Flights to Salvador from CHF 891

FlightsSalvador from CHF 891
Interesting facts about Salvador
This hectic city is full of heart, with street parties, carnivals and samba drum beats often being the soundtrack to daily life. Intercontinental flights to Salvador can be long, but don’t worry; Air Europa will take care of everything you could possibly need. With delicious meal options to suit any dietary requirement and a complimentary personal entertainment system for you to enjoy, just sit back and relax. The journey will fly by. Visit our official website to book your flight!
Salvador Points of Interest
As well as being a fun, lively city, Salvador also has a very rich cultural heritage. Plenty of beautiful churches and cathedrals, amazing architecture and museums attract both visitors and residents alike. Some of the best attractions include:
- São Francisco Church and Convent: Tour this lavish 18th century church to see ornate artworks, beautiful statues and grand furniture.
- Itaipava Arena Fonte Nova: This stadium has hosted the Olympic Games, World Cup matches as well as sold-out arena concerts.
- Pelourinho: With cobbled streets and coloured buildings, the picturesque and historic town centre is a lovely place to enjoy a cup of coffee or take a walk.
- Ponta do Humaita: A lovely spot with spectacular views of the city skyline over the water.
- Elevador Lacerda: The lift takes you to the top of this tower for undisturbed views of the entire city and water.
Beaches in Salvador
There are plenty of wonderful beaches in Salvador to suit any holidaymaker. Though a bit outside the city, Flamengo Beach is one of the prettiest and often very quiet. Similarly, to get to Ilha dos Frades, a remote beach on a nearby island, you’ll need to make it a day trip. It’s well worth it though; lush, green grass meets pure white sand and calm seas, while nearby trees provide shade. If you want to stay in the city, Farol da Barra is the closest and most popular. This little strip of sand lines the skyscrapers, so while it may not provide a peaceful, relaxed atmosphere, it’s very convenient and a lovely place to spend a day. Otherwise, Praia do Porto da Barra is another convenient option. This family-friendly beach offers snorkelling as well.
…Journey 3 steps itinerary
Explore Salvador's rich past by visiting colonial churches, bustling squares, and famous museums in Pelourinho, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Discover Brazil's Portuguese heritage alongside its Afro-Brazilian culture.


Experience Salvador's stunning beaches, from the lively Porto da Barra to the peaceful shores of Itapuã. Relax, swim, enjoy fresh coconut water, and dine by the sea with beautiful sunset views.


Set off on a food lover's adventure and discover the unique flavors of Bahia, from busy markets to iconic restaurants. Enjoy authentic moqueca, acarajé, and fresh tropical fruit creations prepared by talented Bahian chefs.


ForecastWeather trends
Salvador has a warm climate throughout the year, marked by a tropical atmosphere and high humidity. Rain is especially common during autumn and early winter, while summer brings sunnier skies with brief, lighter showers. Temperatures stay fairly steady and rarely reach extremes, making the city an inviting place for outdoor activities and exploring its vibrant urban charm.
Gastronomy Cuisine
Salvador's culinary heritage is a rich blend of African, Indigenous, and Portuguese influences, famous for its bold flavors and unique ingredients such as coconut milk, dendê oil (palm oil), and plenty of fresh seafood. The city proudly embraces its street food culture, with lively markets offering a wide variety of regional specialties. Bahian cuisine is especially known for its fragrant stews, tasty condiments, and distinctive desserts. Whether visiting local restaurants or market stalls, Salvador invites you to savor its iconic flavors and culinary creativity, making it an essential destination for food lovers.

Moqueca
A hearty seafood stew prepared with fish, shrimp, coconut milk, tomatoes, onions, peppers, and dendê oil, slowly simmered to create a creamy and aromatic dish.
Acarajé
Crispy black-eyed pea fritters fried in palm oil and filled with spicy shrimp, vatapá (a creamy paste), and salad, commonly enjoyed as a street snack.
Vatapá
A creamy dish made with bread, shrimp, coconut milk, peanuts, and spices, often served with rice or used as a filling for acarajé.