Rio de Janeiro Brazil

472 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (24 Cruises)

Costa Cruises (61 Cruises)

Cruise COS Costa Cruises Diadema ship

Costa Diadema

4962 Passengers
132500 tons
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Costa Serena.

Costa Serena

3780 Passengers
114500 tons
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MSC Cruises (188 Cruises)

msc divina cruise ship

MSC Divina

4345 Passengers
139072 tons
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msc musica cruise ship

MSC Musica

3223 Passengers
92409 tons
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msc splendida cruise ship

MSC Splendida

4363 Passengers
137936 tons
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Cruise MSC Virtuosa ship

MSC Virtuosa

6334 Passengers
181000 tons
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Princess Cruises (26 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Majestic ship

Majestic Princess

3560 Passengers
143700 tons
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Scenic Cruises (42 Cruises)

Scenic Eclipse

Scenic Eclipse

228 Passengers
17 tons
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Scenic Eclipse II.

Scenic Eclipse II

228 Passengers
17085 tons
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Seabourn Cruise Line (45 Cruises)

Seabourn Venture

Seabourn Venture

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Frequently Asked Questions

At Pier Mauá, right downtown, in the redeveloped old port district that Cariocas call Porto Maravilha. It is an unusually good berth: several museums and the mural esplanade are minutes away on foot.
Pick one great viewpoint, Corcovado or Sugarloaf, and keep the rest for the pier area. Trying to combine both summits and the beaches on a short call means spending the day in traffic.
A cog railway climbs through the Tijuca forest to the summit of Corcovado, at 710 metres. Mornings usually offer the best visibility and the shortest queues; in overcast weather the summit can sit inside the cloud.
It rises in two stages from the Urca district and reveals the bay from another angle, with the beaches strung out below. It is the alternative to Corcovado when mist hides the mountain, since the viewpoint is lower.
The Museu do Amanhã, the Museum of Tomorrow, stands in its futuristic white form right beside the terminal, with immersive installations that appeal to families and science-minded visitors alike. A few minutes' walk away, the Museu de Arte do Rio and the vast murals of the Boulevard Olímpico complete the stroll.
About ten kilometres south of the terminal, roughly twenty minutes by taxi depending on traffic. Copacabana unrolls its promenade of black and white waves; Ipanema, a little further, keeps a more bohemian mood facing the Dois Irmãos peaks.
The São Bento monastery with its gilded baroque interior, the Confeitaria Colombo and its Belle Époque mirrors, the white arches of the Lapa aqueduct and the Selarón steps, covered in tiles from around the world. These sit within a short distance of Pier Mauá.
The usual big-city sense: few valuables on display and travel by vehicle after dark. Downtown and the tourist areas are fine on foot by day, with the same awareness you would use anywhere.
Yes. The Museu do Amanhã, steps from the ship, holds children with its interactive installations, and the Sugarloaf cable car works for all ages. The Corcovado train demands more patience because of the queues.
In the morning, ahead of the crowds and in clear light. On a clear day either one justifies the call on its own; if the summit is socked in, switch to the lower Sugarloaf rather than going up blind.