This could be a promotional video for Salvador LOL!
[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIbjHtE4fd8&pbjreload=101[/URL]
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This could be a promotional video for Salvador LOL!
[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIbjHtE4fd8&pbjreload=101[/URL]
[QUOTE=TheCane;2485058]This could be a promotional video for Salvador LOL!
[URL]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIbjHtE4fd8&pbjreload=101[/URL][/QUOTE]Who is the woman with the big ass in the yellow?
I read 15 pages of this thread going back to 2009. Primarily I am hoping to visit Salvador as soon as Brazil open up, not to monger, but to feast on the Bahian cuisine, especially their seafood, moqueca, etc. Of course some pussy would be great too. Looking forward to more info soon, especially from Sperto.
Funman13.
I forgot to ask:
Seems like everyone complains about high taxi fares. I thought Salvador has a mass transit system since 2016 (although not a complex system). Am I wrong?
Funman13.
[QUOTE=FunMan13;2556515]I read 15 pages of this thread going back to 2009. Primarily I am hoping to visit Salvador as soon as Brazil open up, not to monger, but to feast on the Bahian cuisine, especially their seafood, moqueca, etc. Of course some pussy would be great too. Looking forward to more info soon, especially from Sperto.
Funman13.[/QUOTE]
I have no new info to add.
Regarding sea food, go to Caranguejo de Sergipe in Barra (close to Cristo statue). Excellent moqueca and decent prices (sometimes even some working girls having dinner).
The Metro construction has taken ages as the money always seems to disappear. I guess it might be useful when going to/from the airport.
The average tourist propably stays in Barra or Porto da Barra and the metro won't be very useful. I've never tried the metro in Salvador.
P.S Uber is quite cheap. The bus system is good when you've learnt the system. You need patience and can't be in a hurry. Usually there are lots of hot chocolate-coloured girls on the buses.
[QUOTE=Sperto;2556524]The average tourist propably stays in Barra or Porto da Barra and the metro won't be very useful. I've never tried the metro in Salvador.[/QUOTE]I always thought one day it would be interesting to stay in Pelourinho (historic district). I guess staying near the beach is preferable. You can always drop into Pelourinho for a visit.
This was one of the all time great bundas.
I had her in a motel in Salvador.
Was looking through an old drive and was reinspired.
[QUOTE=Vagabundo1;2567492]This was one of the all time great bundas.
I had her in a motel in Salvador.[/QUOTE]Not just an amazing ass, but amazing legs as well.
[QUOTE=WyattEarp;2556956]I always thought one day it would be interesting to stay in Pelourinho (historic district). I guess staying near the beach is preferable. You can always drop into Pelourinho for a visit.[/QUOTE]I went to Salvador on my last trip to Brazil and stayed right on the main square in Pelourinho. Had 2 walking tours with different private guides. It's very walkable and historical, also the elevator and the lower town is within a few minutes walk as well. It's reasonably safe too. Of course, it's kinda touristy and overpriced, but still a little cheaper than SP, and authentically historic. Was a great way to spend 3 days. Most museums were closed because of the stupid coronavirus stuff, so something to do for the next visit. I actually quite enjoyed Salvador. Not as scary as Fortaleza, and with easy ocean access.
[QUOTE=FRobertson;2609236]I went to Salvador on my last trip to Brazil and stayed right on the main square in Pelourinho. Had 2 walking tours with different private guides. It's very walkable and historical, also the elevator and the lower town is within a few minutes walk as well. It's reaSalvador isonably safe too. Of course, it's kinda touristy and overpriced, but still a little cheaper than SP, and authentically historic. Was a great way to spend 3 days. Most museums were closed because of the stupid coronavirus stuff, so something to do for the next visit. I actually quite enjoyed Salvador. Not as scary as Fortaleza, and with easy ocean access.[/QUOTE]Salvador is totally amazing. Like you said, authentically historic and with killer views. We stayed in Pelourinho too, in a huge oceanfront apartment with an enormous terrace and a private pool, that we booked for a song. A place like that in Rio, if even existed, would probably run into $400+. Certainly hope to return one day.
Hiya fellow hobbyists,
I found official info that mask use is "mandatory" in Salvador pretty much everywhere, including outdoors.
Can someone with recent knowledge comment is this strictly enforced, or relaxed?
I was wondering is it better to go to Rio if one doesn't want to be hassled about wearing masks outdoors.
I've lost all contact with a previous Uber driver that took me to what I thought were boates with working ladies. Anybody know of massagems or prives in Salvador?
After RTFF'ing on this thread as far back as a decade, I found little information on chica-friendly hotels in Salvador. Is that because the local scene is so limited, and much of it consists of on-site sessions at massegems and prives? Or are Brazilian hotels usually just chica-friendly in general?
What about escorts / acompanhantes? I have been Google Translating reviews of acompanhantes on GP Guia and saw that the guys usually go to an escort's location for an incall, rather than an outcall or saida to him, or they meet at a love motel.
Does anyone have any information on a Premium House Club in Salvador? I did not see anything about it when I RTFF'd as far back as a decade. I came across an advertisement for it while researching acompanhantes in Salvador.
[QUOTE=GringoItaliano;2738812]Does anyone have any information on a Premium House Club in Salvador? I did not see anything about it when I RTFF'd as far back as a decade. I came across an advertisement for it while researching acompanhantes in Salvador.[/QUOTE]Did you have any success in Salvador?