Salvador Carnival 2023 dates

Aside from the exciting carnivals in Rio, Salvador Carnivals have always been a favorite with both locals and tourists. Salvador is the capital of Bahia and is famous for the Axe, which is an Afro-Brazilian music beat that is used all throughout the Salvador Carnival week. The Salvador Carnival is all about happiness which is why everyone is encouraged to join in the fun to celebrate of music, dance, and culture.

The history of the Salvador Carnival

The city of Salvador shows very strong African influences even amongst the locals living there.


The city even holds a record for having the largest street parties and was noted in the Guinness Book of World Records. One of things that distinguish Salvador from Rio is that Rio is known for its numerous Samba Schools while Salvador is popular for its large street parties. Aside from promoting happiness, the Salvador Carnival also establishes the ‘Black Pride’ which also promotes peace and brotherhood within the carnival. The ‘Black Pride’ celebrates the Mahatma and is promoted by the followers of Gandhi known as the Filhos de Gandhi or Sons of Gandhi.

One characteristic that makes the Salvador Carnival worth watching are the awesome Bahian drummers that attract over 1 million tourists and locals to party, celebrate, and dance all throughout the celebration. One of the best blocos performing at the Salvador carnival is the Trios Electricos. You can join their bloco buy simply buying a T shirt. You can then sing and dance along with the group. Every year, the Salvador Carnival starts with the keys of the city given to King Momo. Bands such as the Psirico, Olodum, and Timbalada will perform alongside the Trios Electricos bloco. They are all famous for showcasing African flavor in their songs and performances. Each day of the carnival, visitors increase but the more people there are the happier and more energetic the carnival will be.

Thursday, 16 February 2023

12:00

Camarote Salvador 2023 - Thursday Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

16 - 21 February 2023

12:01 - 23:00

Camarote Salvador 2023 - Week Pass Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

Friday, 17 February 2023

12:00

Camarote Salvador 2023 - Friday Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

Saturday, 18 February 2023

12:00

Camarote Salvador 2023 - Saturday Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

Sunday, 19 February 2023

12:00

Salvador Carnival 2023 - Sunday Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

Monday, 20 February 2023

12:00

Salvador Carnival 2023 - Monday Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

Tuesday, 21 February 2023

12:00

Camarote Salvador 2023 - Tuesday Salvador Carnival, Salvador, Brazil

Venue capacity: 400000

Last Date! This is the last date for Salvador Carnival - Camarote Salvador in Salvador on our site

The Carnival is celebrated in Brazil every year, 46 days before the Easter festival. Carnival is derived from the word carnelevare, wich literally translates to "removal of meat". The roots of the festival are believed to be in the tradition of Roman Catholics when they abstained from meat and alcohol on certain days as a method to drive away bad things from their life.

The Carnival in Brazil as we know it today is believed to have originated during the European dominated era. Back then, followers of the Roman Catholic Church would indulge in last day of dance, fun, alcohol and sex just before the start of Lent, which is a period of abstinence from alcohol and other sins. Back then, people would exchange clothes and indulge in wild dancing, and it also sometimes coincided with exchange of slaves.

Carnivals are celebrated in many countries but the one in Brazil is most famous. Different cities of Brazil have their own way of celebrating this week long festival of revelry and fun. However, the most famous carnival is that of Rio De Janeiro. Thousands of people throng the Sambodromo stadium in the city. Often wearing masks and colorful costumes, they dance to the beats of drums and music, Samba being the most prevalent form of dancing here.

A major parade with beautifully dressed samba dancers atop a decorated moving vehicle goes through the stadium as hundreds of people keep joining the parade as the parade makes its way.

Another city which is famous for its Carnival in Brazil is Salvador de Bahia. The original capital in Brazil, carnival is celebrated a little differently here. Street carnival is celebrated in this city rather than having a stadium as a venue for the parade. Thousands of people throng the streets from early dawn and dance their way through the city till late evenings. Carnival in Salvador also lasts a little longer than in Rio.

Carnival in Brazil is a major holiday when people shut shops and come out on the streets to celebrate life. The festival is organized by various samba schools in the country which are also involved in various community services. Even people with two left feet can be seen enjoying this festival in its full splendor.

What date is Rio Carnival 2023?

Rio de Janeiro Carnival 2023 Dates - Feb 17 th Feb 25, 2023.

Is there a carnival in Salvador?

The Salvador de la Bahia Carnival is a pre-Lenten celebration that always occurs in the lead up to Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. In 2022, the Salvador Carnival dates begin Thursday February 24 until Shrove Tuesday 1 March 2, 2022.

Where is Carnival in Salvador?

As per tradition, there are three main circuits at the Carnival in Salvador, which include the Campo Grande - Praça Castro, Barra - Ondina Circuit, and Pelourinho Circuit. Special grandstands are set up in the neighborhood of Campo Grande for those who prefer to watch the show rather than participate.

What is Carnival in Salvador Brazil?

Bahian Carnival [Portuguese: Carnaval baiano] is the annual carnival festival celebrated in the Brazilian state of Bahia, mainly in its capital, Salvador. Carnaval is right around the corner in this energetic city, where traditions — culinary, musical, literary and more — reflect a deep Afro-Brazilian heritage.

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