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The Northeast has little of the hustle and bustle you'll find in the southern cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Residents enjoy a relaxed lifestyle, so in restaurants you'll find that casual attire is the norm. The many batidas (tropical fruit cocktails) are the highlights of the local cuisine, but many restaurants serve f
The Northeast has little of the hustle and bustle you'll find in the southern cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Residents enjoy a relaxed lifestyle, so in restaurants you'll find that casual attire is the norm. The many batidas (tropical fruit cocktails) are the h
The Northeast has little of the hustle and bustle you'll find in the southern cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Re
The Northeast has little of the hustle and bustle you'll find in the southern cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Residents enjoy a relaxed lifestyle, so in restaurants you'll find that casual attire is the norm. The many batidas (tropical fruit cocktails) are the highlights of the local cuisine, but many restaurants serve foods from other parts of Brazil. You'll also have many other options, including Italian, Dutch, and French restaurants set up by expats who never left. Dinner begins around 8 pm. Most hotels include breakfast in the cost of your room. Restaurants not in hotels are usually not open for breakfast.
An excellent option for lunch on the beach is this chic spot that combines Mediterranean dishes with good music, beautiful people, and reliable service. Freshness and quality are guaranteed. Specialties include whole roasted fish and ceviche. On Thursday, stop by for whole crab and live music; on Saturday, a DJ spins tunes at sunset. Reservations are recommended on the weekends.
Av. Zezé Diogo 2771, Fortaleza, Ceará, 60180-000, Brazil
Ana Maria Vilmar and her mother opened Colher de Pau more than a decade ago in a small rented house in the Varjota district. The regional cuisine here has become so popular that there is now a sister spot in São Paulo. The sun-dried meat is served not only with paçoca but also with banana and baião-de-dois (rice and beans). The shellfish dishes, many prepared with regional recipes, are also standouts. Generous portions serve two or three people, and live music is performed nightly in the alfresco courtyard.
Rua Ana Bilhar 1178, Fortaleza, Ceará, 60175-040, Brazil
The decor may be rustic at Restaurante Apolinario, but the fresh, innovative dishes and warm, professional service are anything but. Chef Apolinario left an illustrious São Paulo Italian restaurant to fulfill his lifelong dream of opening his own place. Highlights include robalo com cajú (sea bass with cashew nut sauce) and polvo maluco (octopus, lobster, and prawns in a spicy-sweet sauce).
Rua Principal s/n, Jericoacoara, Ceará, 62595-000, Brazil
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