Port
Parintins, Brazil
Activity Level
Moderate
Excursion Type
All
Wheelchair Accessible
No
Starting At
$44.95
Minimum Age
Information Not Currently Available
Duration
Approximately 1½ Hours
Meals Included
Meals not included
Cruise along the colorful streets of Parintins by triciclo. This compact form of transportation translates as "tricycle," but it's not a trike. Each triciclo takes one or two guests, and it's like riding in a tuk-tuk in Asia. The South American version is every bit as zippy, and it's a point of pride in Parintins for each triciclo to be decorated by its owner.
Meet the locals and experience regional culture on a 90-minute ride past the city's major highlights. You will stop for photos at the Caprichoso Pavilion, Liberty Square and the Bumbódromo, where the annual Boi Bumba festival is held.
Step inside the cathedral before you head along the shoreline back to the pier.
Notes:
Each tricycle can accommodate one or two guests. It is important to comprehend that this tour is based on a local experience, therefore, the quality of vehicles and drivers may fluctuate. Your patience and understanding are highly valued in this regard. It is important to acknowledge that the limited tourism infrastructure in this area contributes to the unique appeal of the city. It is essential to note that the driver will not be fluent in English. An English-speaking guide will be stationed at each of the three stops to address any inquiries, however, they will not be accompanying you for the duration of the tour. The duration of the tour is scheduled for 90 minutes, however, due to the manual operation of the tricycles by local drivers, there may be slight variations in the duration, approximately by 15 minutes. Various factors such as the driver's physical condition, weight, traffic, and terrain may influence the speed and subsequently impact the duration of the tour. The tricycles are equipped with canvas coverings for sun protection, yet shade coverage is limited. To prevent sunburn, it is advised to don lightweight, long clothing that can act as a cover-up, along with a hat, sunglasses, and biodegradable sunscreen. Tipping is not included but it is a customary practice.