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Start from 42 curated places around Salvador, BR, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Sorriso da Dadá
Chef Dadá's Pelourinho institution, the name most associated with classic Bahian cooking — fish moqueca thick with dendê and coconut, bobó de camarão, and a proper acarajé. The benchmark for the regional kitchen.
Maria Mata Mouro
Bahian cooking in a serene 18th-century mansion courtyard tucked off the Pelourinho bustle, a calmer and more polished take on moquecas and bobó. The garden setting is the antidote to the square outside.
Parque Metropolitano de Pituaçu
A big urban park built around a lake, with a paved loop for walking, running and cycling past open-air sculptures by Bahian artists. The city's everyday green escape, flat and easy.
Parque São Bartolomeu
A pocket of Atlantic forest on the city's edge with shaded trails to river pools and small waterfalls, and deep significance as a Candomblé sacred site. A wilder, greener Salvador than the postcards show.
Museu Afro-Brasileiro da Bahia
The museum tracing the African roots of Bahian identity, with Candomblé artifacts, textiles and the famous carved-wood orixá panels by Carybé. Essential context for everything else you'll see in the city.
Museu Náutico da Bahia
The maritime museum inside the Barra lighthouse, with shipwreck salvage, navigation instruments and the story of All Saints Bay's five centuries of seafaring. A compact, well-told stop with a view to match.
Pelourinho
The UNESCO-listed colonial core, a tumble of pastel 17th- and 18th-century mansions over cobbled hills, alive with drumming, capoeira and baroque churches. The single most concentrated dose of Afro-Brazilian Salvador.
Igreja e Convento de São Francisco
Plain on the outside, then an interior coated almost entirely in gold leaf — one of the most extravagant baroque church interiors anywhere, with a cloister wrapped in blue Portuguese azulejo tiles. The single must-see building in the historic center.