
Conoce la conectividad, el coste y la vida cotidiana para nómadas digitales en Brasilia.
Brasilia is the capital of Brazil, founded on April 21, 1960. Located in the Federal District, in the Central-West region of the country, it is known for its modernist architecture and unique urban planning. Designed by Lúcio Costa and Oscar Niemeyer, the city is divided into specific sectors for different activities, such as the Hotel Sector, the Banking Sector and the Embassy Sector. With a population of more than 2.8 million inhabitants, Brasilia is the third most populous city in Brazil and has the highest GDP per capita among Latin American cities. It was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1987 and is an important political and cultural center. The city is home to 133 embassies, the National Congress, the Federal Supreme Court and the presidential residence.
Brasilia has good digital infrastructure and coworking spaces, but the high cost of living and car dependency can be obstacles.
デジタルノマド評価:75/100
Brasilia is a city with a moderate cost of living compared to other South American capitals. Accommodation and food prices may vary depending on the type of establishment.
Wi-Fi at Shopping Iguatemi Brasília, National Complex, Mané Garrincha Stadium
Brasilia has more than 20 free Wi-Fi access points distributed throughout the city, especially in shopping centers such as Shopping Iguatemi Brasília and Conjunto Nacional, in addition to the Mané Garrincha Stadium. There are also Wi-Fi maps that make it easier to locate these points and allow access without a password in some cases. The public Wi-Fi service is expanding, with national projects to expand coverage in public spaces such as squares and parks, although it is not yet omnipresent throughout the city.
The main mobile operators in Brasilia include Vivo, Claro, TIM and Oi, which offer good coverage and variety of plans across Brazil.

追加費用をかけずにBrasiliaを発見する
Strong value for money. You can travel comfortably without a high budget.
カテゴリ別スコア
Brasilia has good digital infrastructure and coworking spaces, but the high cost of living and car dependency can be obstacles.
Strong value for money. You can travel comfortably without a high budget.
Public transportation is functional but limited, with metro and buses that do not cover the entire city efficiently.
Visit Parque da Cidade at sunset for panoramic views and fewer tourists; explore the Feira da Torre de TV for crafts and local food.
Avoid peak transportation times and visit attractions early in the morning to avoid crowds.
Portuguese is the official language; Learn basic phrases like 'Bom dia' (good morning) and 'Obrigado' (thank you).
Greet with a handshake or a kiss on the cheek between acquaintances; Punctuality is valued in formal meetings.
In Brasilia there are public and private hospitals; For quick attention, it is advisable to have travel insurance.
Pharmacies like Droga Raia and Pague Menos are open late; many offer 24-hour care in central areas.
In Brasilia, always stay in well-lit and busy areas, especially at night, as crime can be a risk in less patrolled areas.
Avoid favelas and peripheral neighborhoods without a local guide, as they are areas with high organized crime and gang activity.