Terminal Turistico Nautico da Bahia

Terminal Turistico Nautico da Bahia is a modern tourist terminal located along Salvador's vibrant waterfront, adjacent to the historic Mercado Modelo. This lively complex serves as the departure point for numerous boat tours exploring the Bay of All Saints, including trips to the nearby islands of Itaparica and Frades. The terminal features a variety of restaurants, bars, and souvenir shops, making it a popular spot for both tourists and locals. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the bay, the iconic Elevador Lacerda, and the bustling port activity. The atmosphere is energetic, with music often playing and vendors selling local crafts. While the terminal itself is a functional transit point, it also offers a pleasant place to relax with a cold drink and watch the boats come and go. Its location in the Comércio district places it within walking distance of many historic attractions, including Pelourinho and the São Francisco Church.

不容错过

• Board a schooner for a scenic bay cruise to the islands of Itaparica or Frades.
• Enjoy fresh seafood and caipirinhas at the terminal's waterfront restaurants.
• Watch the sunset over the Bay of All Saints from the terminal's outdoor deck.
• Browse local handicrafts and souvenirs at the small shops inside the terminal.
• Combine your visit with a trip to the adjacent Mercado Modelo for more shopping.

门票与行程

游览Terminal Turistico Nautico da Bahia的方式

适合

旅行者评分

如何到达

行前须知

• Boat tours often have fixed schedules; arrive at least 30 minutes before departure.
• Wear sunscreen and a hat, as the sun is strong on the water. Bring a light jacket for windy conditions.
• Bargaining is expected for boat tours and souvenirs. Have small bills in Brazilian reais.
• If prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding, as the bay can be choppy.

历史背景

The terminal was built as part of Salvador's waterfront revitalization efforts to improve tourist infrastructure. It opened in the early 2000s, replacing an older, less organized boat departure area. The site has long been a focal point for maritime trade and travel, given Salvador's historic role as a colonial port.