RUA DOMINGUES FERREIRA, 6
Rio De Janeiro, 22050-010 Nightly Rates(125.33 - 173.33)3 Star
Property Description
The Windsor Palace Hotel is located far a walking distance from Copacabana Beach, and in core of Copacabana Shopping area. The hotel offers first class in services and all rooms are beautifully decorated and full equipped with private bathroom, TV, queen and twin beds, desk etc. In addiion guests can count on free transfer out downtown and airport from Monday to Friday, free parking, free local phone calls and full buffet breakfast included in rate.
Amenities
Air Conditioned
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Bath Tub
Beach View
Bidet
Business Center
Car Rental Desk
Concierge Desk
Copy Service
Data port Available
Dinner
Elevators
Live Entertainment
FAX
FEMA Approved
Free Transportation
Hairdryers Available
Internet Access
Jacuzzi
Laundry Service
Laundry Service
Mini Bar
In Room Movies
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Multilingual
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pool
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Radio
Refrigerator
Restaurant
24 Hour Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Safe
Shops/Commercial Services
Shower
Free Airport Shuttle
Telephone
TV
Rate Disclaimer
RATE DISCLAIMER
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 1400
Check out time is 1200
Opened in 1985
Renovated in 2000
74 rooms.
0 suites.
16 floors.
Directions
* Airport RIO DE JANEIRO INTERNATIONAL APT - 13miles * RIO City - 0miles * Airport RIO DE JANEIRO SANTOS DUMONT APT - 5miles
Guarantee Policy
06:00PM
Cancellation Policy
One Day Prior Arrival
IPANEMA BEACH
4 Km/3 Mi North
CHRIST THE REDEEMER
8 Km/5 Mi North
MODERN ART MUSEUM
8 Km/5 Mi North
MUNICIPAL THEATER
8 Km/5 Mi North
SUGAR LOAF
6 Km/4 Mi North
CONVENCION CENTER
20 Km/13 Mi North
BOTANICAL GARDEN
6 Km/4 Mi North
MARACANA STADIUM
10 Km/6 Mi North
Area Map
Related Brazil Content
South America’s giant, Brazil is a seductive country with dazzling beaches, tropical islands and picturesque colonial towns. Its verdant rainforests boast an astounding array of wildlife, while its wildly energetic cities are home to a multitude of ethnic groups.
Brazil is the world’s fifth-largest country in both size and population, and its thriving economy has made it Latin America’s powerhouse, enjoying record growth in the last five years (Brazil currently ranks among the ten largest economies in the world). This is a country revered for
its football prowess and rich musical traditions, which include samba, bossanova, tropicalismo, forró and numerous other distinctive styles.
Although Brazilians are a diverse bunch, joie de vivre is a characteristic shared by most of the country’s 192 million citizens. Carnival is the best-known manifestation of this celebratory spirit and is feted throughout Brazil. Rio de Janeiro and Salvador are the best places to join the mayhem, when samba-filled parties erupt through the streets, and revelers dance and celebrate for days on end.
Brazil’s landscape is as diverse as the people who inhabit it. Few tourists venture far from Brazil’s spectacular coastline (which spans 7400km/4598 miles), but a trip into the interior reveals a different but equally captivating Brazil. As well as the world’s biggest rainforest in the Amazon, Brazil boasts many wilderness areas including the wildlife-rich wetlands of the Pantanal, the canyons and caves of the Chapada Diamantina and the colorful old gold-mining towns in the mountains of Minas Gerais.
The population of Brazil is a melting pot of races, including indigenous people, descendants of slaves from Africa and the offspring of European immigrants. This variety is reflected in the food, architecture, music and culture of Brazil. It is this assortment of places, people and traditions that makes Brazil such an unforgettable place to visit.
Geography Brazil covers almost half of the South American continent and it is bordered to the north, west and south by all South American countries except Chile and Ecuador; to the east is the Atlantic. The country is topographically quite flat and at no point do the highlands exceed 3,000m (10,000ft). Over 60% of the country is a plateau; the remainder consists of plains. The River Plate Basin (the confluence of the Paraná and Uruguay rivers, both of which have their sources in Brazil) in the far south is more varied, higher and less heavily forested. North of the Amazon are the Guiana Highlands, partly forested, partly stony desert. The Brazilian Highlands of the interior, between the Amazon and the rivers of the south, form a vast tableland, the Mato Grosso, from which rise mountains in the southwest that form a steep protective barrier from the coast called the Great Escarpment, breached by deeply cut river beds. The population is concentrated in the southeastern states of Minas Gerais, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. The city of São Paulo has a population of over 12 million, while over 7 million people live in the city of Rio de Janeiro.
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