Salvador is a 3 million people capital city in Brazil. As in any big city, crime is an issue, but I don't feel unsafe very often.
I'd recommend to always keep your belongings close to you, wear backpacks turned to the front not on the back, don't give your phone to strangers take photos, always be aware of your surroundings trying to identify some suspect moviment, take an uber instead of public transportation always it's possible, don't walk alone in deserted streets (day or night), don't get drunk or do drugs with strangers, don't trust strangers. I believe you should take care of yourself just like in any city with medium crime rates.

Rio de Janeiro

São Paulo

Florianopolis

Paraty

João Pessoa

Salvador da Bahia

Belo Horizonte

Resende

Belem

Brasília

Campinas

Itanhaém

Curitiba

Balneario Camboriu

Blumenau

Fortaleza

Jorgia

Animals

Backpacking

Cinema

Food & Cuisine

Languages

Solo Travel

Sightseeing

Events & social

Dancing

Luiza

Brazil, located in South America, offers a vibrant mix of natural wonders, cultural richness, and dynamic city life. Known for its sprawling Amazon rainforest, home to diverse wildlife, myriad river systems, and an abundance of natural resources, the country is a true paradise for nature enthusiasts. It also boasts iconic landmarks such as the Christ the Redeemer statue crowning Rio de Janeiro and the gargantuan Iguaçu Falls bordering Argentina. Brazil is recognized worldwide for its annual Carnaval, showcasing flamboyant costumes, rhythmic samba music, and thunderous drum parades. With welcoming locals, numerous pristine beaches along its extensive coastline, delectable cuisine, and a passion for football epitomized by legendary players like Pele and Ronaldo, Brazil offers an unforgettable travel experience.

Brazil

Salvador da Bahia, tucked away on Brazil's northeast coast, brims with an intoxicating blend of African, Brazilian, and colonial Portuguese influences. As Brazil's first capital, it offers visitors a rich historical trove, with 17th and 18th century churches and palaces nestling among Afro-Brazilian culture landmarks. Discover Pelourinho, an iconic UNESCO World Heritage site, featuring vibrant, pastel-colored buildings and cobble-stoned alleys where traditional Bahian drumming resonates. Salvador is equally famous for its lively festivals, including the world-renowned carnival, considered one of the largest street parties globally. The city's natural beauty is manifested in dazzling beaches such as Porto da Barra, alongside delicious Bahian cuisine combining African, indigenous, and Portuguese flavors. Rich culture, historical depth, and vibrant ambiance make Salvador da Bahia an enticing Brazilian destination.

Safety rating:	1.7/5	Unsafe
Safety walking alone after dark:	N/A	Not enough data
Safety using public transport:	N/A	Not enough data
Crime rate:	2/5	Low
Worries of being sexually harassed:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being physically attacked:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of home broken and things stolen:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being mugged or robbed:	N/A	Not enough data
Worries of being kidnapped or murdered:	N/A	Not enough data

Is Salvador da Bahia Safe for Women? Crime Rates in Salvador da Bahia

Safety rating

Crime rating

Violence rating

Meet new people

Get the Travel Ladies app to meet new people, find travel buddies and stay with local women for free through hospitality exchange.

Crime & Safety Statistics

Safety rating:

Safety walking alone after dark:

Safety using public transport:

Crime rate:

Worries of being sexually harassed:

Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped:

Worries of being physically attacked:

Worries of home broken and things stolen:

Worries of being mugged or robbed:

Worries of being kidnapped or murdered: