Belem

[QUOTE=BestHunter;2051602]In Belem do the girls pay attention to age of her partner? Can a 58 years old (god looking) to spot a 25-30 years old girl (non-pro)?[/QUOTE]You ask a lot of questions in a lot of different forums.

About time for some answers.

[B]Tell us all about your experiences.[/B]

Belem definitely does not get much love from previous bm'ers. The majority of past reports are outdated and slightly negative in nature so when I arrived to town I came with low expectations. I figured coming to belem for a long weekend would serve as a good stopover on my way to Manaus. On my way into the central part of the city I passed by the famous boate locomotivo. I knew if all else failed, I could venture there for a quality evening of entertainment.

IMO, belem is a city where there is absolutely no need to seek out working girls. There are loads of civilian non pros in the 18-22 age bracket that gave me plenty of attention. I went to an outdoor complex of bars called Vila container which is made up of old storage containers stacked on top of one another. In all I would say there were roughly 15+ bars within the zone. The area was packed with groups of friendly locals and very flirty girls. I admit that I am well passed my prime years. I'm 42, my hairline is beginning to recede and gray hairs are slowly taking over my previous natural color. I relay this information because I want to paint the picture about how much attention I was getting from younger woman half my age. I made out with three girls who initiated the encounters and ended up taking another one back to my hotel for a night of pleasure. The following night I returned to Vila container where I met another group of locals. They took me to a club called Woodstock and I made out with 2 18 year olds who simply introduced themselves, asking me first if I was straight or gay and then if I was single. The next question was if I felt like kissing. Wow! Belem! While off the beaten path, I can recommend a visit. Not too much to do during the daytime and the city is run down and kind of rough on the eyes but the real fun is to be had at night. I look forward to visiting again.

[QUOTE=OJeito;2660176] Belem definitely does not get much love from previous bm'ers. The majority of past reports are outdated and slightly negative in nature so when I arrived to town I came with low expectations. I figured coming to belem for a long weekend would serve as a good stopover on my way to Manaus...

IMO, belem is a city where there is absolutely no need to seek out working girls...[/QUOTE]Nice report and kudos on the non-pro info, from my second fav jungle city. I've always enjoyed Belem and thought the action was also pretty decent for "off the beaten path". In the past I've had some minor success with non-pros, but found them in Belem to be a little clingy, when it became time to leave.

Thanks again, for the non-pro update in Belem. Looking forward to a possible trip report out of Manaus. BTW, you're probably also likely to find similar non-pro action in Manaus.

Good Luck!

I was in Belém for about 10 days. Before I left for Brazil, I spent a year learning Portuguese, and made a number of contacts on Brazil Cupid. My original trip was to have been Fortaleza, Fernando de Noronha, Belém, Macapá, and Manaus. For reasons I won't go into here I cut the trip down to just Belém and Macapá.

I was doing online chats on Whatsapp with several women in Belém, and decided to meet the one that seemed the most friendly. We met for dinner and clubbing, and we connected immediately, and so well that I didn't look elsewhere for other women. The sex was absolutely crazy good, and there was so much of it I ran out of condoms and Viagra, then found I could get it up 3 x in 8 hours without Viagra. Not bad for age 65! The only extra money spent was on groceries for her and her daughter. We're still in contact now.

The Vila Container place is still there. My woman said it was usually busy but was also for young people. We went to a bar where they were playing Paraense rock on the first night, then went 3 x to a restaurant named Prajá Gastronomia, which has good food at reasonable prices and live bands most nights. That would be a good place to take your girl, should you visit Belém.

There are some interesting nearby destinations from Belém. Ilha de Combú has many restaurants and bars to visit, some with swimming pools and places to swim in the river. It's a quick boat rode from the Terminal Hidroviária, close to the Parque Zoobotanico Manuel de Garças. Further out is the town of Soure, on Ilha Marajó. It's a 3 or so hour boat ride from the Terminal Hidroviário. Soure is a super-chill small town with many secluded beaches and what looked like some nice pousadas. I didn't look for any action so not sure if it's there but it's a good place to take someone.

(NOTE: yes, there is a Terminal Hidroviária and a Terminal Hidroviário, and they serve different destinations, and they are far apart!

The first hotel I stayed at, Rede Andrede Docas, was located in Ciudad Velho, a known dangerous area. I took all precautions during daylight and had no trouble, and used only Ubers at night, which are plentiful and cheap. The hotel was okay but not great. Another, nicer hotel in a better location is the Hotel Atrium Quinta de Pedras. If you spring for the "Master Suite" level of room, you'll find mirrors across from the sofa near the room entrance, and my girl and I had a lot of fun with that.

Belém, I think, is worth considering. The food is unique and sometimes amazing, the people are very friendly, and there's some interesting destinations nearby. Learning Portuguese to the level I did made a huge difference because English speakers in Belém are super-rare. But if you have the chops, it's worth it!

[QUOTE=Creideiki;2964824]I was in Belém for about 10 days...

Belém, I think, is worth considering. The food is unique and sometimes amazing, the people are very friendly, and there's some interesting destinations nearby. Learning Portuguese to the level I did made a huge difference because English speakers in Belém are super-rare. [b]But if you have the chops,[/b] it's worth it! [/QUOTE]

Thanks for a good report on Belém!

Although not P4P, your report has some interesting ideas and places to consider, close to and around Belém, to explore, if as you say, one has the "chops." [i][b](...kkkk!)[/b][/i]

As always, it's good to get a different perspective on how a BM, decides to share their adventures, in some of Brazil's far off places.

Thanks again for sharing!

[QUOTE=Creideiki;2964824]I was in Belm for about 10 days. Before I left for Brazil, I spent a year learning Portuguese, and made a number of contacts[/QUOTE]Thanks a lot for your report! It's always a treat reading about underrated Brazil destinations.