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On Sunday, I went to a the equivalent a a US Farmers Market in the Cachambi section of Rio de Janeiro. The Portuguese name for the Sunday Street Far is “Feira Da Rua Basilio De Brito.” I was not expecting very much, but from this simple visit, I learned a lot about foreign trade in ways that we had never thought of. Most of this post will be pictures with notes from my farmers market visit.
“Feira Da Rua Basilio De Brito”- Cachambi Farmers Market Details
As said earlier, the Sunday Farmers Market is is the Cachambi section of Rio De Janeiro. I cannot fine the exact details, but this Farmer’s Market appears to be a floating in that it also operates around Rio on different. The easiest way to describe the location is the corner of
Rua De Rey Basilo de Brito & Rua Americana, Cachambi
Below is a map show the location, and the location of farmer’s markets on other days of the week in the Rio metropolitan area.
This shows both the local and metropolitan location of Cachambi Framer’s Market (Feira Da Rua Basilio De Brito, Cachambi) visited in August 2015.
- This is the sign you will see announcing the Sunday farmers market.
Other Rio de Janeiro Farmers Market Locations
Below are the other farmers market locations with the day around Rio de Janeiro include the following locations and day of the week:
Photos From The Cachambi Farmers Market
Peaches and plums from California sold in Rio, and pears from Chile.
Great egg prices!
I hope that you have enjoyed your trip through the Brazil Farmers Market in Cachambi.
I usually do not spend time it US Street Fairs, however, but I found this one , RJ, Brazil interesting. The main thing I found interesting were the food products from the United States. That surprised me very much.
Brazil Farmers Market Summary:
Great prices can be had at Brazil Farmers Markets – Just Like the US
One dozen eggs for $1.00 @ August 2015 exchange rates is a fantastic price
Being able to get products from California, Chile or Mexico at a Brazil Farmers Market shows that International trade even for the smallest items can benefit everyone, the farms in California and the people of Brazil to be able to get the peaches they don’t have in country.
