The best hotels in Salvador
Salvador has over 8,000 places to stay and most of them will disappoint you in ways the photos won't warn you about. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Salvador
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Pousada Villa Carmo
Santo Antônio Além do Carmo, Salvador
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Pelourinho
Pelourinho, Salvador
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Catharina Paraguaçu
Rio Vermelho, Salvador
Free cancellation & Pay later
Pestana Bahia Lodge
Santo Antônio, Salvador
Free cancellation & Pay later
Mercure Salvador Rio Vermelho
Rio Vermelho, Salvador
Free cancellation & Pay later
Iberostar Bahia
Praia do Flamengo, Salvador
Free cancellation & Pay later
Tivoli Ecoresort Praia do Forte
Linha Verde, Praia do Forte
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pousada Baluarte | Pelourinho, Salvador | $48–75/night | 7.6/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Pousada Villa Carmo | Santo Antônio Além do Carmo, Salvador | $72–98/night | 8.1/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 3 | Hotel Pelourinho | Pelourinho, Salvador | $105–145/night | 8.3/10 | Best Location |
| 4 | Hotel Catharina Paraguaçu | Rio Vermelho, Salvador | $118–160/night | 8.5/10 | Most Popular |
| 5 | Pestana Bahia Lodge | Santo Antônio, Salvador | $135–185/night | 8.4/10 | Best Value |
| 6 | Mercure Salvador Rio Vermelho | Rio Vermelho, Salvador | $148–200/night | 8.2/10 | Business Pick |
| 7 | Iberostar Bahia | Praia do Flamengo, Salvador | $170–230/night | 8.6/10 | Family Friendly |
| 8 | Vila Galé Salvador | Ondina, Salvador | $195–245/night | 8.8/10 | Top Rated |
| 9 | Tivoli Ecoresort Praia do Forte | Linha Verde, Praia do Forte | $280–420/night | 9.1/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Fasano Salvador | Barra, Salvador | $350–580/night | 9.3/10 | Romantic Stay |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Pousada Baluarte
This small guesthouse sits right in the heart of Pelourinho, steps from the Largo do Pelourinho square. Rooms are basic but clean, with decent air conditioning that handles the Salvador heat. The staff are friendly and know the neighborhood well. Noise from the street can be an issue on weekends when the historic center gets lively. Good choice if you want to be in the middle of everything without spending much.
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Pousada Villa Carmo
Villa Carmo occupies a restored colonial house on Rua do Carmo in the quieter Santo Antônio district, just uphill from the busier Pelourinho. The courtyard garden is a genuinely peaceful spot to sit in the morning. Rooms are simple but charming, with original tile floors and wooden shutters. The neighborhood has fewer tourists and several good local restaurants nearby. Ask for a room facing the garden rather than the street.
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Hotel Pelourinho
This well-known hotel occupies a 17th-century building directly on the Largo do Pelourinho, the most recognizable square in Salvador's historic center. The location is unbeatable for exploring the UNESCO-listed colonial architecture on foot. Rooms have been updated without losing the building's original character. The breakfast spread is solid with local fruits and pastries. Street-facing rooms give you a front-row view of the plaza but expect some noise.
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Hotel Catharina Paraguaçu
Set in a converted mansion in Rio Vermelho, this hotel is one of the more characterful mid-range options in Salvador. Rio Vermelho is a lively neighborhood with a strong restaurant and bar scene along Rua Fonte do Boi and around the seafront. The pool is small but welcome after a day of walking. Rooms vary considerably in size so request one of the larger superior rooms when booking. The hotel has a loyal repeat clientele for good reason.
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Pestana Bahia Lodge
Pestana operates this property from a beautifully restored colonial building in the Santo Antônio neighborhood, close to the Fort of Santo Antônio da Barra and the lighthouse. The views over the Baía de Todos os Santos from some rooms are genuinely impressive. Service is consistently professional, which stands out in this price range. The on-site restaurant handles Bahian cuisine competently. It is a short taxi ride from Pelourinho but well worth the slight distance for the atmosphere.
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Mercure Salvador Rio Vermelho
This Accor property on Rua Fonte do Boi in Rio Vermelho delivers reliable mid-range comfort in one of Salvador's most interesting neighborhoods. The rooms are modern, well-maintained and the Wi-Fi is strong throughout. It works well for both business travelers and tourists given its central position between the beach areas and the city center. The hotel has a small outdoor pool that fills up on sunny afternoons. Breakfast is a reliable buffet with Brazilian and international options.
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Iberostar Bahia
Iberostar Bahia sits directly on Praia do Flamengo, about 20 kilometers north of the historic center in a calmer beach setting. The resort-style layout with multiple pools and direct beach access makes it especially practical for families. Rooms are spacious by Salvador standards and the all-inclusive option is genuinely good value if you plan to eat and drink on-site. The beach in front of the hotel is clean and well-maintained. It is far from Pelourinho so plan on taking taxis or Ubers into the city.
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Vila Galé Salvador
Vila Galé occupies a prime spot on Avenida Presidente Vargas in Ondina, right along the Orla seafront corridor between Barra and Rio Vermelho. The ocean-facing rooms deliver some of the best sea views available at this price point in Salvador. The pool deck is well-designed and the service level is consistently above average for a property in this category. Several strong local restaurants are within easy walking distance along the waterfront. Book an ocean-view room as the difference in quality from standard rooms is significant.
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Tivoli Ecoresort Praia do Forte
Tivoli Ecoresort sits on the beach at Praia do Forte, around 80 kilometers north of Salvador along the Linha Verde coastal highway. The property is set within a large ecological reserve with sea turtle nesting grounds managed by the Tamar Project right next door. Rooms and bungalows are large, well-appointed and surrounded by native Atlantic forest. The main pool area and beach bar are genuinely beautiful and the food quality matches the setting. This is the best option in the greater Salvador region for a proper luxury beach escape.
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Fasano Salvador
Fasano Salvador is housed in a restored 19th-century mansion in Barra, close to the iconic Farol da Barra lighthouse and its surrounding beach. The interior design is striking, mixing colonial architectural details with Fasano's signature contemporary Brazilian aesthetic. Service is polished and genuinely attentive without being overbearing. The rooftop pool with views toward the lighthouse is one of the best spots in the city. The restaurant is excellent and one of the stronger fine dining options currently operating in Salvador.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Salvador
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Pelourinho: beauty, noise, and trade-offs
Pelourinho is the reason people come to Salvador. UNESCO-listed cobblestone streets, colonial baroque churches on every corner, and the best concentration of Afro-Brazilian culture in the country. all within a 10-minute walk from the Elevador Lacerda. But it's also loud. Drums on Tuesday nights on Largo do Pelourinho are famous for a reason, and that reason is they shake the walls.
If you're a light sleeper, get a room away from Rua Gregório de Matos. The upside: you're 3 minutes from the Museu Afro Brasileiro and 5 minutes from the best acarajé stands in the city. Our picks here range from $48/night at Pousada Baluarte up to $145/night at Hotel Pelourinho, which has the best rooftop view of the Baía de Todos os Santos.
Barra vs. Rio Vermelho: which beach neighborhood wins?
Barra wins on beaches. Porto da Barra is calm, swimmable, and 5 minutes from Farol da Barra lighthouse. one of Salvador's most photographed spots. The strip along Avenida Oceânica has decent restaurants and the nightlife doesn't get too chaotic. Fasano Salvador sits here and it justifies every dollar of its $350-580/night price tag.
Rio Vermelho wins on food and local vibe. Largo de Santana on a Friday night is packed with Salvadorans, not tourists. The moqueca at Yemanjá on Rua Marques de Leão is worth the pilgrimage alone. If you want to feel like you actually live in Salvador for a week, Rio Vermelho is your answer.
Santo Antônio: the quiet alternative to Pelourinho
Santo Antônio Além do Carmo is 10 minutes on foot from Pelourinho's main square, and it feels like a completely different city. Fewer tourists, actual residents, and colonial architecture that hasn't been scrubbed up for Instagram. Pousada Villa Carmo sits here and it's one of our quieter, more atmospheric picks at $72-98/night.
The Forte de Santo Antônio Além do Carmo gives you panoramic views over the bay without the crowds of the Lacerda viewpoint. And at night, the neighborhood actually goes to sleep. which is either a selling point or a dealbreaker depending on why you're in Salvador.
Beach resorts north of the city: when to go further
Praia do Forte is 80 kilometers north of Salvador along the Linha Verde coastal highway. It's a proper beach town with calm water and the Projeto TAMAR sea turtle conservation project right on the beach. The Tivoli Ecoresort there runs $280-420/night and earns it with the beach access and facilities.
This is not a day trip from central Salvador. It's a destination in itself, or a second stop after a few days in the city. If you're planning to split your trip, do Pelourinho first then head north. The drive on the BA-099 is genuinely scenic and takes about 75 minutes.
Salvador neighborhoods to skip for hotels
Comércio looks cheap on a map and in listings, and it is cheap for a reason. Banks and offices by day, dead silence by night. There's nothing within walking distance after 7pm and the streets around Rua Miguel Calmon feel uncomfortable after dark. We've seen this mistake hundreds of times: travelers booking here to save $20/night and spending that on extra Ubers.
Boca do Rio has beach access but the beach itself is nothing special compared to Porto da Barra or Flamengo. Itapuã has the song and the legend but it's genuinely remote. Unless you're renting a car or your entire trip is about that one beach, neither is worth the isolation.
Getting around Salvador without losing your mind
The metrô runs from Lapa in the center to Acesso Norte in the north, which covers the airport corridor. But it won't get you to Barra, Rio Vermelho, or Pelourinho without a transfer to a bus or Uber. For most hotel-to-attraction trips, Uber is the answer: $3-8 within the city, reliable, and the drivers know the streets well.
The Elevador Lacerda costs R$0.15 and takes 2 minutes between Cidade Alta and Cidade Baixa. Use it. Taxis from official ranks like those at the airport or Shopping Barra are metered and safe. Avoid flagging random cars on Avenida Sete de Setembro. stick to Uber or the official taxi points.
Salvador's best neighborhoods
Start with Pelourinho if you want history, Barra if you want the beach-plus-city combo, and Rio Vermelho if you want to eat and drink like a local. Skip Comércio entirely for sleeping. it's a business district that shuts down at 6pm and has zero charm.
Pelourinho & Santo Antônio 3 vetted hotels Colonial history, cobblestones, and the city's cultural heartbeat.
Colonial history, cobblestones, and the city's cultural heartbeat.
This is Salvador's UNESCO-listed historic center and the main reason most people visit. Rua Gregório de Matos, Largo do Pelourinho, and the steep lanes connecting Cidade Alta to the bay are dense with baroque churches, music, and color. It's genuinely one of the most visually striking urban areas in South America.
Budget hotels here start around $48/night at Pousada Baluarte, which punches above its price point for location. Hotel Pelourinho tops out at $145/night and has the kind of rooftop terrace that makes you forget you were ever tired of traveling. Santo Antônio Além do Carmo, 10 minutes north on foot from Pelourinho's central square, adds Pousada Villa Carmo for a quieter alternative at $72-98/night.
Noise is the main trade-off. Tuesday nights are famous for the Olodum drum processions on Largo do Pelourinho and the sound carries far. Book rooms facing the interior courtyard if you need sleep before midnight. That said, staying here and walking out to Praça da Sé for sunset over the bay never gets old.
Barra & Ondina 2 vetted hotels The best of both worlds: beach in the morning, city at night.
The best of both worlds: beach in the morning, city at night.
Barra is where you stay when you want a real neighborhood but still want the beach 5 minutes away. The lighthouse at Farol da Barra marks the point where the bay meets the open Atlantic, and Porto da Barra beach. just below it. is Salvador's best urban beach. Calm water, walkable strip, and actual locals using it alongside tourists.
Fasano Salvador at $350-580/night sits here and it's unapologetically top-tier. Expect service that anticipates things before you ask, rooms with views over the Baía de Todos os Santos, and a restaurant that's worth booking even if you're not a guest. Ondina, just east along Avenida Oceânica, is where Vila Galé Salvador runs its operation at $195-245/night with one of the better hotel pools in the city.
Getting to Pelourinho from Barra takes about 20 minutes by Uber, which costs $5-8. It's not walking distance, but it's not a schlep either. The Avenida Oceânica coastal road connects Barra through Ondina and all the way to Rio Vermelho. it's a decent scenic drive or a long walk on a cool evening.
Rio Vermelho & Pituba 2 vetted hotels Salvador's most lived-in neighborhood: food, nightlife, and zero pretense.
Salvador's most lived-in neighborhood: food, nightlife, and zero pretense.
Rio Vermelho is where Salvadorans actually go. Largo de Santana is the social hub. busy bars, street food, and the kind of energy that doesn't feel performed for tourists. Rua Marques de Leão has some of the best seafood restaurants in the city, including Yemanjá, which has been serving moqueca to the city for decades.
Hotel Catharina Paraguaçu at $118-160/night is the standout here. It's a converted manor house with a garden that feels completely out of place in the best possible way. Mercure Salvador Rio Vermelho at $148-200/night is the business pick in the neighborhood. well-run, consistent, and close to the main commercial corridor on Avenida Juracy Magalhães.
Rio Vermelho is about 25 minutes by Uber from Pelourinho and 15 minutes from Barra. It's not the most central base for sightseeing, but if your priority is eating well and drinking with actual Salvadorans, it's the right call. Candeal, just inland, is where you'll find connections to the city's drum and pagode music scene.
Praia do Flamengo & Beach Resorts 1 vetted hotel Calmer water, resort facilities, and space to actually breathe.
Calmer water, resort facilities, and space to actually breathe.
Praia do Flamengo is about 18 kilometers northeast of central Salvador along the Estrada do Coco. It's a proper resort stretch: wider beach, calmer surf, and families with children rather than backpackers. Iberostar Bahia sits right on the sand here at $170-230/night and it's our Family Friendly pick for good reason. the kids' facilities are genuine, not an afterthought.
You're not going to stumble into great local restaurants from this base. It's a resort zone and it functions like one. But if the goal is beach time, pool time, and not having to navigate cobblestones with a pushchair, it delivers. The drive to Pelourinho is 30-40 minutes by car.
Praia do Forte, 80 kilometers north along the Linha Verde on the BA-099, is a step further into resort territory. The Tivoli Ecoresort there at $280-420/night is the best-rated property in our whole list and it earns that. Sea turtles nest on the beach between September and March. That alone makes the trip worth it for the right traveler.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Salvador.
Romantic
Barra is the pick: sunset from Farol da Barra lighthouse, dinner in a hotel with bay views, and Fasano Salvador's rooms that cost $350-580/night and feel worth every real. It's intimate without being isolated.
Culture
Pelourinho on a Tuesday night, when Olodum drums fill Largo do Pelourinho, is one of the most visceral cultural experiences in Brazil. Base yourself within 5 minutes on foot and you can walk out and walk back whenever you want.
Family
Praia do Flamengo's resort strip is the safest bet: calm water, kids' clubs at Iberostar Bahia, and no cobblestone navigation required. The beach is clean and the staff at the all-inclusive resorts are trained for families.
Budget
Pelourinho gives you the best city experience for the least money, starting at $48/night at Pousada Baluarte. You're a 3-minute walk from the main squares and a R$0.15 elevator ride from Mercado Modelo.
Beach
Porto da Barra is the best urban beach in Salvador, and Barra puts you 5 minutes from it on foot. For longer stretches of sand, Praia do Forte's 12 kilometers of coastline north of the city is genuinely world-class.
Foodie
Rio Vermelho around Largo de Santana and Rua Marques de Leão is where you eat in Salvador. Moqueca, acarajé, vatapá, and some of the city's best cachaça bars are all within a 10-minute walk of each other.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Salvador
When to visit Salvador and what to pay.
Carnival (February)
Salvador's Carnival is widely argued to be better than Rio's. more participatory, more musical, and genuinely street-level along the Circuitos Osmar, Dodô, and Batatinha. But hotels triple in price, with mid-range options hitting $200-350/night and the luxury properties at $400-580/night. Book 4-6 months out or expect to stay 30 kilometers from the action.
Dry Season (June-September)
This is the honest best time to visit Salvador. Temperatures are pleasant, rain is minimal, and hotels run $85-200/night across most of our picks. The Festa de São João in June fills Pelourinho with forró music and the celebrations around Largo do Pelourinho are worth seeing. Festa do Bonfim in January is the other big one but that's shoulder season.
Wet Season (November-March)
Rain comes in afternoon bursts rather than all-day downpours, so mornings are usually clear. Prices drop noticeably. expect $60-150/night outside of Carnival and New Year weeks on Ondina beach. It's not the most comfortable weather for wandering Pelourinho's hills, but it's the cheapest you'll find legitimate good hotels.
Shoulder Season (April-May & October)
April and May are genuinely underrated. The Semana Santa (Holy Week) period sees Pelourinho at its most atmospheric, with processions through Rua da Ajuda and the hilltop churches. Hotels run $75-180/night, crowds are manageable, and the sea temperature stays warm. October follows the same logic: rain is winding up, prices haven't hit peak, and the city feels normal.
Booking Tips for Salvador
Insider tips for booking hotels in Salvador.
Don't book 'Pelourinho area' without checking the actual address
Several listings claim Pelourinho and sit 2 kilometers away in Barris or Nazaré. Check for proximity to Largo do Pelourinho or Praça da Sé specifically. Anything more than 15 minutes on foot from the main square isn't really 'Pelourinho.'
Carnival bookings need a 4-6 month runway
For February Carnival, September is already late for the best properties. The Circuito Osmar on Avenida Carlos Gomes and the Campo Grande stage drive demand across the whole city. If you're going for Carnival, lock in hotels by August at the latest. prices at that point are still $150-250/night for solid mid-range options.
The 'sea view' claim needs scrutiny in Pelourinho
Pelourinho overlooks the Baía de Todos os Santos, not the open Atlantic. That's still a beautiful view but it's bay water, not ocean. Properties near Rua Direita de Santo Antônio or the upper floors of Hotel Pelourinho deliver on this. Others are showing you a sliver of blue between rooftops.
Uber is more reliable than taxis from the street
Flagging taxis on Avenida Sete de Setembro or around Mercado Modelo has a known overcharging problem, especially for visitors who look like tourists. Uber runs $3-8 for most city trips and the drivers track the same routes. The metrô is useful for the airport run. about $1.50. but doesn't reach most hotel neighborhoods.
Air conditioning is non-negotiable from November to March
Salvador sits at 13°S and temperatures hit 31-33°C in summer with high humidity. Some charming pousadas in Pelourinho's colonial buildings run ceiling fans only and don't mention it clearly in listings. Filter for air conditioning explicitly. A bad night's sleep in 30°C humidity ruins more trips than any taxi scam.
Praia do Forte is a separate trip, not a day trip
At 80 kilometers from Salvador on the BA-099, Praia do Forte takes 75-90 minutes to reach. If you want to see the Projeto TAMAR sea turtle project and the reef pools, build in 2 nights minimum. The Tivoli Ecoresort at $280-420/night makes it easy to stay, and the town itself is small enough to walk everywhere.
Hotels in Salvador — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Salvador.
What's the best neighborhood to stay in Salvador?
Pelourinho puts you inside the UNESCO-listed historic center, 5 minutes on foot from the Elevador Lacerda and the main colonial churches. Barra is the sweet spot for first-timers: you get Farol da Barra, Porto da Barra beach, and actual restaurants within walking distance. Rio Vermelho is where locals actually go out at night, around Largo de Santana. Pick Pelourinho for culture, Barra for convenience, Rio Vermelho for atmosphere.
How much does a good hotel in Salvador cost per night?
Honest answer: you can sleep decently from $48/night at Pousada Baluarte in Pelourinho, and the top end goes to $580/night at Fasano Salvador in Barra. The mid-range sweet spot sits at $100-185/night, where you get air conditioning, a pool, and a location that doesn't require earplugs. Budget for at least $100/night if you want reliability.
When is the worst time to visit Salvador?
Carnival in February is spectacular but brutal on your wallet. Hotel prices triple across the city, and anything near Circuito Osmar on Avenida Carlos Gomes books out 6 months in advance. If crowds and noise stress you out, avoid February entirely and go in May or June instead.
Is it safe to stay in Pelourinho?
During the day, Pelourinho on Rua Gregório de Matos and around Largo do Pelourinho is fine and full of tourists and locals. After 10pm the side streets get sketchy fast, especially toward the lower city near Taboão. Stay on the main squares at night and you'll be fine. wander off them and you're taking an unnecessary risk.
How do I get from the airport to my hotel in Salvador?
Salvador's Deputado Luís Eduardo Magalhães Airport is about 30 kilometers from Pelourinho. A metered taxi runs $25-40 depending on traffic, and the Uber is usually a few dollars cheaper. The executive bus (Linha Executiva) covers the route for around $4, but it takes 60-90 minutes and doesn't drop you at hotel doors.
Do I need a car in Salvador?
No. If you're staying in Pelourinho, Barra, or Rio Vermelho, a car is actually a liability. Parking is a nightmare near Praça Castro Alves and the historic center charges for everything. Uber works reliably, and the metrô connects Lapa to the northern suburbs if you need it.
What's the difference between the Cidade Alta and Cidade Baixa?
Cidade Alta is the upper city: Pelourinho, Santo Antônio, the colonial churches, the good hotels. Cidade Baixa is the lower port area around Comércio and Mercado Modelo. The Elevador Lacerda connects them in about 2 minutes for R$0.15. Sleep in Cidade Alta. Visit Mercado Modelo and Mercado de São Miguel in Cidade Baixa, then come back up.
Which Salvador neighborhoods should I avoid for hotels?
Comércio shuts down after business hours and has almost no hotel infrastructure worth mentioning. Boca do Rio has beach access but it's 25 minutes from everything interesting and the beach there isn't as good as Porto da Barra. Itapuã is pretty but isolated. you'll spend $30 in Ubers every time you want dinner.
Is Salvador good for families with kids?
Yes, but you need to pick the right base. Iberostar Bahia at Praia do Flamengo has a proper kids' club and calm water, which beats trying to navigate Pelourinho's cobblestones with a stroller. The resort area around Praia do Forte is also genuinely family-friendly, about 80 kilometers north of the city center.
What's the best beach near central Salvador?
Porto da Barra, in the Barra neighborhood, is the closest decent beach to the historic center. about 20 minutes by Uber from Pelourinho. The water is calm and clear, it's small, and it fills up fast on weekends. For more space, head 15 kilometers north to Praia de Stella Maris or Praia de Flamengo.
Does Salvador have good vegetarian food options near the hotels?
Better than you'd expect. Rio Vermelho around Rua da Paciência has a handful of spots with solid options. In Pelourinho, Jardim das Delicias on Rua João de Deus does a lunch buffet where you pay by weight. R$45-65 per kilo. and there's always vegetarian acarajé at the baiana stands on Largo do Pelourinho.
How far in advance should I book during Carnival?
For Carnival, book at least 4-6 months out. The city's best hotels near Avenida Carlos Gomes and Campo Grande fill up by September for the February festival. Outside Carnival, 4-6 weeks is plenty for most of our picks, though Fasano Salvador in Barra books fast on long weekends year-round.