Landscape: Brava is characterized by its rugged terrain, deep valleys, and cliffs that plunge into the Atlantic Ocean. The island’s landscape is exceptionally green and lush, earning it the nickname “Ilha das Flores” (Island of Flowers).

Mountains: The highest point on Brava is Monte Fontainhas, which rises to an elevation of approximately 976 meters (3,202 feet). The island’s mountainous interior offers breathtaking views and opportunities for hiking and exploration.

Beaches: While Brava’s coastline is rugged and rocky in many places, it also boasts picturesque beaches, including Faja d’Água and Vinagre Beach. These beaches offer opportunities for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying the natural beauty of the island.

Music and Culture: Brava has a rich cultural heritage, with influences from African, Portuguese, and Creole traditions. The island is known for its music, particularly the morna genre, which originated in Cape Verde. Visitors can experience local music and dance performances, as well as explore museums and cultural sites that showcase Brava’s history and heritage.