Fun and entertainment Belém

There's no denying that this is an ideal place to be. Here you can drink the craft beers made by the house in front of the river. It is worth remembering that Brazil is undoubtedly the other country of the hopped beverage. Amazonian flavours have been subtly combined with traditional beer components. Seven options to try: Amazon Red, Black, Weiss (with wheat), River (stronger), Forest Bacuri Beer (made with the essence of the fruit), Ipa Cumaru (Amazonian vanilla) and Stout Açai. Be careful not to get too tempted!

A Bohemian atmosphere and a lot of music (retro, pop).

From a distance, with its green tables and chairs and vaguely Art Deco kiosk, you'd be forgiven for thinking you were in a Parisian park or on the Old Continent. Open non-stop, the Bar do Parque welcomes late-night and early-morning revelers. It's the bohemian place par excellence, open for a quarter of a century! It's home to arguably the best shrimp salgado in town. It's after 5 p.m. that the bar comes alive, and you can enjoy the freshness of the fruit juices and beer.

Shows from time to time.

Eccentric in Jurunas.

The Science Center and Planetarium of Pará of the State University of Pará, is a space for the dissemination and teaching of science in which visitors can discover science through interactive experiments, exhibitions and a planetarium session. The projection room can accommodate about 100 people. The screenings are mainly aimed at the school public, but a public session is held regularly.

The theme is announced: London, both in decor and on the map. You can also run at the Cigar Bar In London/Top Line, famous for its imported cigars and accessories.

The "Theatro" still organizes operas and concerts of the Belém Orchestra. The Theatro da Paz is a venerable establishment built in 1878, during the heyday of the "rubber cycle" that brought an economic boom to the entire Amazon region. Belém, then considered the "rubber capital", still did not have a theatre capable of hosting operas. The provincial government hired the military engineer José Tiburcio de Magalhães, who designed the theatre inspired by La Scala in Milan.

The Roxy bar has been a favorite of Belém locals since 1984, and is still one of the city's best addresses. Here, dishes and drinks are named after artists and other personalities. The atmosphere is vaguely Art Deco, casual, with walls and roof made of brick and thatch. Numerous paintings refer to the stars whom the food and drinks honor. There's another Roxy Bar in one of the city's shopping centers, but the atmosphere is less original and friendly than in the original bar.