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Is it Safe to Travel to Brazil?Absolutely! Like any other developing country, Brazil has its share         of problems. Unfortunately, Brazil has had its share of negative publicity         regarding safety issues in the past. Although there have been incidents         in the past, most of these have occurred in situations where people         were not following common sense (much like the types of crimes that         occur in the United States).
       Examples can be: Walking alone in an unlit street in the middle of         the night, wandering into unknown or bad neighborhoods, etc. It is also         appropriate to note here that Brazilian police in Rio de Janeiro and         Salvador have more than tripled patrols in high traffic tourist areas         in the past couple of years. These areas are just as safe as any large         city in the United States.
      Recommended for a SAFER STAY in Rio:
          • Don't walk around with jewelry
          • Don't argue with the cops
          • Don't try to drive
          •Most of Rio's slums ("FAVELAS") are on the Hills and should         be avoided at all costs.
      Transportation
          Taxis – The most popular form of transportation for         tourists is taking a cab. Compared to taxi services around the world,         taxi services in Rio are cheaper. Between Copacabana and Ipanema a cab         will cost you R$10 - 15 (US$5 - 10). There are two types of taxis in         Rio de Janeiro. The regular, metered yellow cabs may be flagged on the         streets. Special Taxis, "Taxi especial," are larger, with         air conditioning and more expensive. These are found at airports and         outside hotels or can be summoned by phon It's not recommended to         rent a car unless you have a Brazilian escort.
      
      Subway –Fast and Convenient for those traveling         from Copacabana to Downtown.
                "Frescao" (Air-conditioned bus) – This bus serves         the business community and is very safe and convenient. They are about         $R5 and run more frequently during business hours. Public Buses         – This form of transporation is less recommended. Although         it may be a bit cheaper, the public bus takes a lot longer. Also, there         is more chance of being pick pocketed.
      Temperature
          During summer, from December to March, temperatures range from 23 C         (72 F) to 35 (95 F). From July to September, the winter temperatures         stay close to 20 C (68 F). For a temperature & precipitation chart see         climate.
      Time Zone
          Rio's time zone is 3 hours behind Greenwich time (England). Ther's a         two-hoursgap between Rio de Janeiro and New York time. From October         to the end of February, Brazil is under Summer Saving Time, with clocks         one hour behind. So it is 5 hours behind Paris or Geneva and four hours         ahead of Chicago.
      Currency
          The Brazilian currency is the Real (R$). The official rate of exchange         is available from daily newspapers, hotel cashiers, banks and travel         agencies. Cash and travellers checks are easily exchanged at these locations.         Many hotels and shops accept foreign currency and Credit Cards. The         Exchange Rate is usually at around 2 - 2.2 R$ to the US Dollar.
      Tipping
          In restaurants, beauty salons and bars, tips are usually given when         not includ in the bill, varying from 10% to 15%.
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