Perched on the central plateau of Brazil, Brasilia is a modernist wonder and a UNESCO World Heritage site. This meticulously planned capital city enjoys a tropical savannah climate, with well-defined wet (October-April) and dry (May-September) seasons, making it a perfect destination for travelers all year round. The city's remarkable airplane-shaped layout, a masterpiece of urban planner Lucio Costa and architect Oscar Niemeyer, offers an unmatched architectural journey to its visitors.

Brasilia's culture artfully harmonizes governmental elegance with easy-going Brazilian charisma. As the headquarters of federal administration, the city beckons politicians, diplomats, and civil servants, giving rise to a multicultural ambience, beautifully juxtaposed with conventional Brazilian warmth. The meticulously planned city, with its wide boulevards and systematic sectors, may be a deviation from other Brazilian locations, but this uniqueness adds to its allure.

The architectural marvels of the city are its crowning glory, with the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National Congress buildings standing testament to the power of modernist design. The gastronomy scene in the city mirrors the diversity of Brazil, with a particular accent on Central Brazilian dishes such as piccadinho à brasileira (Brazilian-style minced meat) and pão de queijo (cheese bread). The changing of the guard ceremony at the Planalto Palace and watching the sunset from the Digital TV Tower should not be missed.