Voyspark · Destinations · Brasil
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Best season | abril, maio, junho, setembro, outubro |
| Language | Português (PT-BR) · inglês limitado fora de hotéis e zona sul turística |
| Currency | Real (BRL) · R$1 ≈ US$ 0,17 · €0,16 (referência 2026) |
| Power plug | Tipo N (3 pinos redondos, padrão IEC 60906-1) · 127V no Rio · 60Hz |
| Emergency | 190 (polícia) · 192 (SAMU) · 193 (bombeiros) · (21) 2334-6802 (Delegacia Especial de Atendimento ao Turista — DEAT) |
| Avg cost/day (couple) | — |
| Direct flights | Brazil's second-largest city (6.7M people in the city, 13M in the metro area), South Atlantic air hub via Galeão (GIG) with direct flights to Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Frankfurt, Miami, New York, Buenos |
| Vaccines / docs | Brazilians need nothing beyond a valid photo ID (RG or driver's license) to fly to Rio — it's a domestic destination |
Rio de Janeiro não é a capital do Brasil. Brasília é. Mas Rio é a capital simbólica — a cidade que estrangeiro pensa quando pensa em Brasil, a cidade que brasileiro de outras capitais mede a si mesmo contra. Tem a única praia urbana do mundo com calçadão de pedra portuguesa em onda preta-e-branca que virou ícone global. Tem montanha de granito de 396m levantando-se do mar dentro do tecido urbano. Tem 8.000 hectares de Mata Atlântica preservada (a maior floresta urbana do planeta) cercada por bairro, túnel, samba e ônibus 583. Carioca não acha isso extraordinário — acha normal. O resto do mundo é que acha bizarro.
A cidade vive no corpo. Não no laptop, não na agenda. No corpo. Você sente Rio no calor de fevereiro às 14h quando o asfalto derrete na Avenida Atlântica. Sente Rio na areia de Ipanema às 17h quando o sol bate no Arpoador e mil pessoas paradas aplaudem o pôr do sol — sim, aplaudem o sol todo dia, é ritual. Sente Rio na cerveja gelada no Bar Lagoa quando o garçom traz sem você pedir. Sente Rio quando carioca te chama de "amigo" antes mesmo de saber teu nome. A cidade não pergunta licença pra entrar em você — ela invade.
Mas Rio não é só praia e Cristo Redentor de cartão postal. Tem Santa Teresa de paralelepípedo e ateliê de artista, tem Lapa de samba e cerveja barata embaixo dos arcos coloniais, tem Centro histórico com igrejas barrocas do século XVIII que ninguém visita por achar perigoso (não é), tem Maracanã pulsando com 60 mil pessoas no clássico Fla-Flu, tem Jardim Botânico imperial com palmeiras-imperiais plantadas por Dom João VI em 1808, tem favela com vista panorâmica que custaria 5 milhões de dólares em Manhattan. Rio é três cidades empilhadas — a do turista de Copacabana, a do carioca de zona norte, a do trabalhador da Baixada que cruza ponte todo dia. Você vê quantas quiser.
A desigualdade aqui é estrutural e visível. Não dá pra esconder Rocinha (a maior favela do Brasil, 70 mil habitantes) cravada na encosta entre São Conrado e Gávea — os bairros mais ricos da cidade. Não dá pra ignorar que a polícia mata mais em uma operação no Complexo do Alemão do que a polícia inteira de alguns países europeus em um ano. Mas também não dá pra reduzir Rio a "cidade violenta" — é simplificação importada por jornalista estrangeiro que não passa de Copacabana. Carioca vive aqui, cria filho aqui, se diverte aqui. Rio tem suas regras de leitura urbana — você aprende em 48h ou alguém te ensina na primeira cerveja.
O melhor de Rio não cabe em monumento. É a cena de você sentado no Bar Urca às 18h, com pé no muro de pedra do Rio, cerveja Antarctica em copo americano gelado, pastel de palmito quentíssimo na mão, o sol caindo atrás do Cristo, um casal carioca gritando piada que você não entende totalmente, garçom passando com pratinho de pé-de-moleque, criança correndo descalça, alguém pulando no mar de short. Rio acontece — não se visita. E quando você sai, Rio fica em você, não você em Rio.
Voyspark editorial · updated monthly by our resident editor in Rio de Janeiro.
Language
Português (PT-BR) · inglês limitado fora de hotéis e zona sul turística
Currency
Real (BRL) · R$1 ≈ US$ 0,17 · €0,16 (referência 2026)
Plug · voltage
Tipo N (3 pinos redondos, padrão IEC 60906-1) · 127V no Rio · 60Hz
Emergency
190 (polícia) · 192 (SAMU) · 193 (bombeiros) · (21) 2334-6802 (Delegacia Especial de Atendimento ao Turista — DEAT)
Every neighborhood has its own temperature. Tell us your vibe — we'll re-rank.
01
92% match with your Slow Romantic profile
The city's flagship neighborhood, with 4.5 km of black-and-white Portuguese stone wave-pattern sidewalk (Burle Marx design, 1970). Densest hotel area in Rio, from Copacabana Palace (5* since 1923) to hostels at $15/night. Avenida Atlântica is the showcase; the parallel streets (Barata Ribeiro, NS de Copacabana) are where cariocas live. More touristy than Ipanema but with full 24h infrastructure. Crowded at New Year's and Carnival, avoid if you want calm.
02
95% match with your Slow Romantic profile
Next to Copacabana but with a different feel — more elegant, residential, planned blocks. Beach divided into "postos" (8 to 10) with different tribes: posto 8 families, posto 9 young-creative-LGBTQ+, posto 10 surfers. Visconde de Pirajá street is the showcase — jewelry stores, Havaianas flagship, Da Travessa bookstore, Mil Frutas ice cream. Bar Garota de Ipanema is where Tom Jobim and Vinicius wrote the song. Friday nights are for Bar Veloso, Empório Jardim, Vinicius Show Bar.
03
88% match with your Slow Romantic profile
Hillside neighborhood with cobblestone, 19th-century colonial mansions, artist studios, bohemian hostels, signature restaurants. Historic yellow tram (created 1877) climbs the hill through Arcos da Lapa — Brazil's only operating urban tram. Largo dos Guimarães is the nerve center. Sure bet for those seeking Rio outside the beach circuit. Quiet at night, but use Uber to descend (taxis struggle with the slope).
04
80% match with your Slow Romantic profile
The heart of carioca bohemia, beneath the Arcos da Lapa (18th-century colonial aqueduct, 270m long, turned postcard). Friday and Saturday nights it becomes a street party with samba, choro, forró in several venues — Rio Scenarium (4 floors of antiques + samba musicians), Carioca da Gema, Beco do Rato. Cheap caipirinha, cheap beer, diverse crowd. Half-decadent during the day, pulses at night. Watch out for pickpockets in the crowd.
05
85% match with your Slow Romantic profile
The emerging neighborhood of the last 8 years — signature gastronomy, craft brewery, specialty coffee, new bookstores. Bay view framed by Sugarloaf. Rua Voluntários da Pátria and Rua Nelson Mandela concentrate the scene. Comosaberbar (acclaimed cocktail bar), Oui Oui (neighborhood French), Lasai (Michelin-starred). More real-carioca than Copacabana, fairer prices than Ipanema. Hotel Yoo2 (5*) and several boutique guesthouses.
06
90% match with your Slow Romantic profile
The refined continuation of Ipanema — planned blocks, newer buildings, established restaurants (Sushi Leblon, Zuka, Quadrucci), luxury Leblon shopping mall, Casa Maxime municipal market. Less crowded beach than Ipanema, more families and locals. Highest M2 price in Rio, but accommodation exists — Mar Ipanema, Sol Ipanema, several condo-hotels. Bet here if you want A-class Rio without flashiness.
07
78% match with your Slow Romantic profile
Small peninsular residential neighborhood beneath Sugarloaf — one of Rio's best-preserved areas. Mureta da Urca is a carioca ritual: sit on the stone wall feet dangling, beer in hand, pastel from Garota da Urca (R$12), sunset behind Christ. Small neighborhood, limited accommodation (one guesthouse and Airbnbs), but ideal as 1-2 night base. Sugarloaf cable car departs from here.
We crossed climate, average price, crowds and your tastes. Green = good, gold = great, red = avoid.
Voyspark AI suggests: Abril-junho e setembro-outubro são os meses certos. Temperaturas 22-28°C, mar morno, chuva menor, hotéis 40% mais baratos que carnaval/réveillon. Janeiro-fevereiro tem 35-42°C de calor brutal e umidade altíssima — só vale se for pelo carnaval (com hotel reservado 6 meses antes). Junho-agosto tem dias de 18-22°C ("inverno" carioca) e mar gelado, mas céu azul de cartão postal. Sobre segurança: não use joia ou relógio caro na rua, ande pelo calçadão e não pela areia depois das 18h, pegue Uber pra subir morro, e nunca entre em favela sem guia local certificado. A cidade é mais segura do que a fama global sugere, desde que você leia a cidade.
Dishes worth the trip — no tourist traps, no gimmicks.
Brazilian national dish enshrined in Rio: black beans slow-cooked with jerky, paio sausage, smoked sausage, ribs, ear and pig's foot. Served with white rice, sautéed kale, farofa, sliced orange and pork crackling. Carioca tradition: eaten on Wednesdays or Saturdays, with lime caipirinha.
Wikimedia Commons
Iconic Brazilian cut (top sirloin cap with preserved fat layer), grilled on a skewer over charcoal. Served in thick slices with farofa, vinaigrette, rice and tropeiro beans. Carioca steakhouse ranges from all-you-can-eat (Porcão, Fogo de Chão) to signature parrilla (Marius, Carlitos).
Wikimedia Commons · CC
Amazonian frozen fruit blended with guaraná, served in a bowl with banana, granola and honey. Mandatory post-beach food in Ipanema and Copacabana. Original: pure açaí with banana and farinha; tourists order it with Nutella, kiwi and strawberry. Chains BiBi Sucos, Polis Sucos, Atomic and beach stands.
Wikimedia Commons · CC
National drink: cachaça (sugarcane distillate), muddled Tahiti lime, sugar and ice. Simple recipe that the standard carioca bar makes better than anywhere else. Variants: strawberry, passion fruit, kiwi (all legitimate in Rio). For purists: artisanal cachaça Salinas, Magnífica or Yaguara.
Wikimedia Commons · CC
Thin crispy dough filled and fried on the spot — classic fillings: cheese, beef, hearts of palm, shrimp, pizza, chicken with cream cheese. Eaten on Saturdays and Sundays at street markets (General Glicério, Praça General Osório, Cobal do Humaitá), with cold sugarcane juice. Pastel Bigode (Tijuca) and Pastel da Feira (Ipanema) are references.
Wikimedia Commons · CC
The most carioca duo there is — round cassava biscuit (sweet or salty) sold by beach vendors, paired with cold Mate Leão in a large cup (sweetened mate tea with lime). Symbol of the carioca beach. R$6 the biscuit bag, R$8 the mate cup. You don't eat this in any other Brazilian city.
Wikimedia Commons · CC
Carioca tradition of drinking cold draft beer standing at the bar counter, late afternoon, before going home. Bar Lagoa, Adega Pérola, Belmonte (chain), Bar do Momo are temples. Dark Brahma draft is the classic; craft beers like Hocus Pocus and Tupiniquim have gained ground. Pair with cod fritters or pastel.
Carioca coast specialty: whole fish grilled on a hot stone slab, served with cassava flour and fish pirão. More common on day-trips to Saquarema, Búzios and Maricá, but some Rio restaurants serve it (Cipriani at Copacabana Palace, Aprazível in Santa Teresa). Sea bass, sea bream and dourado are classic options.
Portuguese heritage naturalized carioca — shredded cod, potato, parsley, fried in oval shape. Bar Urca, Adega Pérola, Bar do Mineiro are legendary. Always paired with cold draft beer. R$8-15 each, or portion of 6 for R$50.
Airport, public transport, direct flights, walkability.
Galeão (GIG/Tom Jobim) is the international airport, on Governor's Island 25 km from Zona Sul. Three options: (1) Uber/99, R$90-150 (US$15-25) to Ipanema/Copacabana, 45-90 min depending on traffic. (2) Official taxi with fixed per-zone fare, R$130-180. (3) BRT Transcarioca + metro, R$25, 1h30 (only with light luggage). DO NOT accept "taxi" touts inside the arrivals hall — use the official queue or app. Santos Dumont (SDU) is the domestic airport, 5 min from downtown, ideal for the São Paulo shuttle.
Metro has 3 lines (1 orange, 2 green, 4 yellow), runs 5am-midnight (24h during Carnival). Covers Zona Sul (Ipanema, Copacabana, Botafogo, Flamengo), Center and Tijuca. Single ticket R$7.50 (~US$1.30); rechargeable Giro card skips queues. Metro + bus/BRT integration via card. VLT (modern tram) crosses the Center and revitalized Port Zone (Museum of Tomorrow), R$4.30. City buses cover the rest but confuse tourists — prefer Uber/99 (cheap: R$15-45 average ride in Zona Sul). Apps: Google Maps and Moovit work well; Uber and 99 dominate.
Direct international flights to GIG: Lisbon (LIS, TAP daily, 9h), Madrid (MAD, Iberia/Air Europa, 10h), Paris (CDG, Air France/Latam, 11h), Frankfurt (FRA, Lufthansa, 12h), Miami (MIA, American/Latam, 8h), New York (JFK/EWR, Latam/Delta, 10h), Buenos Aires (EZE, 3h), Santiago (SCL, 4h), Panama City (PTY, Copa, 6h, US connection). Domestic via GIG or SDU with Latam, Gol and Azul covering all capitals. SP-Rio shuttle (SDU↔CGH) every 30 min, R$300-800 one-way. From Salvador, Recife, Fortaleza: 2h30-3h, R$250-600 one-way.
Zona Sul is walkable by day — Ipanema, Leblon, Copacabana and the seafront connect via flat promenade (Ipanema↔Leblon 2 km, Copacabana 4.5 km). Botafogo↔Flamengo continue along the Aterro. But distances between districts (Copacabana↔Lapa, Zona Sul↔Center) need metro or Uber. At night, DON'T walk alone on deserted streets after 10pm — use an app. Hills (Christ, Sugarloaf, Santa Teresa) never on foot: Corcovado van/train, Urca cable car, Uber up to Santa Teresa. Summer heat (35-42°C) makes long midday walks unviable — walk early morning or late afternoon.
Solo female travel
Solo female travelers rate Ipanema, Leblon and Botafogo as safe for daytime activities — beach, promenade, restaurants, cafés. At night, prefer an app over walking alone and avoid empty seafront streets after 10pm. Catcalling exists but is rarely aggressive. The carioca vibe is welcoming and social; it's easy to make friends on the beach or at a boteco. Use standard big-city sense: share your location, keep your drink in sight, return by Uber.
LGBTQ+
Rio is Brazil's oldest gay-friendly capital. Farme de Amoedo (between postos 7 and 8 in Ipanema) has been an iconic gay beach since the 1980s, with a rainbow flag flying. The November Pride Parade draws around 1 million people at Copacabana. Neighborhoods like Ipanema, Botafogo and Lapa concentrate LGBTQ+ bars and parties (The Week, Galeria Café). Same-sex displays of affection are normal in the touristy Zona Sul; in more conservative outer areas, discretion is advised.
To stretch the trip beyond the city — in 1 to 3 hours you're in a different world.
⏱ 1 dia
Imperial city in the mountains 68 km from Rio, 800m altitude, European climate (15-22°C). Imperial Museum (Dom Pedro II's palace), São Pedro de Alcântara Cathedral (neo-Gothic, Emperor's tomb), Santos Dumont's house. Especially pretty in June-August (Rio "cold" = European fresh here). Road winds through the mountains — take car with driver or Única bus (R$35 one-way).
💶 R$ 280-450 (day-trip com guia) · R$ 70 ida-e-volta de ônibus
⏱ 2-3 dias
Peninsula of 23 beaches 170 km east of Rio, discovered by Brigitte Bardot in 1964. Geribá has surf waves, Ferradura has calm turquoise-blue water, Azeda is postcard beach. Rua das Pedras concentrates nightlife and restaurants. Excellent boutique accommodation. High season December-March packs out; low June-August is better price.
💶 R$ 800-2.500/pessoa (3 dias com hotel 4*)
⏱ 1/2 dia
City on the other side of Guanabara Bay, 15-min ferry from Praça XV. MAC Niterói (Contemporary Art Museum, Oscar Niemeyer project from 1996, UFO shape on rock) is mandatory stop. Niemeyer Path extends the tour with 6 more buildings by the architect. São Luís Fort has the best view of Rio. Return at sunset by ferry — absolute postcard.
💶 R$ 80-150 (barca + MAC + almoço)
⏱ 2-3 dias
Green Coast 160 km west of Rio, with 365 tropical islands. Angra is the launch point for Ilha Grande (ferry or catamaran access, 1h-2h). Vila do Abraão is the center, car-free. Lopes Mendes is paradise beach with transparent green water, 1h30 walk on trail. Charming inns or backpacker hostel. Diving at Blue Lagoon, schooner tour through islands.
💶 R$ 900-2.800/pessoa (3 dias com pousada)
⏱ 2-3 dias
Colonial historic city 250 km west of Rio, founded in 1667, declared UNESCO World Heritage in 2019. Irregular cobblestone historic center closed to cars, whitewashed mansions, baroque churches. Waterfalls, cachaça distilleries, diving in Trindade. FLIP (International Literary Festival) in July. Combines well with Ilha Grande on the same trip.
💶 R$ 1.100-3.200/pessoa (3 dias com pousada charme)
Curated images from Wikimedia Commons — click to enlarge.
Three profiles. Daily items and averages verified in 2026.
Budget
R$200/day (US$35) — hostel dorm bed in Botafogo R$90-180, executive lunch at a neighborhood spot R$40-70, boteco dinner with draft beer R$35-60, daily metro R$15-20, açaí on the beach R$25, museum ticket R$0-30.
Mid-range
R$600/day (US$100) — 4* boutique hotel in Ipanema R$450-900 or Airbnb studio in Copacabana R$300-550, à la carte lunch R$60-110, decent restaurant dinner R$150-300 with wine, Uber R$25-50, Christ + Sugarloaf tickets R$280-330.
Luxury
R$1,800/day (US$300) — 5* hotel (Copacabana Palace, Fasano, Hotel Santa Teresa) R$2,000-5,000, Oro/Lasai dinner R$600-1,200, free Uber R$120, helicopter ride over Christ R$800-1,500, private day-trip to Búzios or Petrópolis R$1,000+.
Avg flight
BR doméstico R$ 300-800 · PT € 500-900 · ES € 600-1.100 · FR/DE € 700-1.500 · US$ 500-1.300 (Miami/NY)
Mid hotel
R$ 450-900/noite (4* boutique Ipanema/Copacabana)
Coffee
R$ 6-12 cafezinho + R$ 8-14 pão de queijo
Mid dinner
R$ 80-150/pessoa (boteco ou restaurante de bairro com bebida)
Metro day
R$ 15-20 — metrô Zona Sul-Centro ida-e-volta
What you need to enter and stay legally.
Brazilians need nothing beyond a valid photo ID (RG or driver's license) to fly to Rio — it's a domestic destination. Foreigners: citizens of Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Germany, the UK and most of the EU enter visa-free for tourism up to 90 days. US, Canada and Australia again require an e-visa (eVisa Brasil) as of April 2025 — online application, ~US$80 fee, valid 10 years. Check the official gov.br/mre portal before boarding. Passport valid for at least 6 months.
Travel insurance isn't mandatory but is worth it for cancellation, lost luggage and out-of-network medical cover. Foreigners: there's no legal insurance requirement to enter Brazil, but private hospital care (Copa Star, Samaritano) is costly without cover — consultation R$400-900, hospitalization R$3,000-15,000. The public SUS treats emergencies free of charge even for foreigners. Recommended cover US$30,000+. Average cost US$3-8/day.
Foreigners may be asked at immigration for: return or onward ticket, accommodation proof, and financial means for the stay. Yellow fever vaccination is recommended (and required by some countries on return) for those visiting forest areas — urban Rio doesn't require it, but day-trips into Atlantic Forest (Tijuca, Ilha Grande, Paraty) make the dose prudent. Carry a printed international vaccination card if coming from an outbreak country.
Complete curated plan based on your Taste Genome. Every item links to the official partner to book — no markup, best available price.
Estimated total
R$ 8.500 - R$ 18.000 / pessoa (7 dias, ida-e-volta da Europa, hospedagem 4*)
7 nights · 2 people
Lisboa, Madrid, Paris, NY, Miami, Buenos Aires
Copacabana / Ipanema / Botafogo
GIG → Zona Sul (50 min)
Bar do Mineiro, Casa da Feijoada
Tickets oficiais com guia
Rio Scenarium ou Carioca da Gema
Community
Ask real questions to travelers and locals about Rio de Janeiro.
Destination · 13 min
Slow Travel · 11 min
Culture · 19 min
Culture · 20 min
Sustainability · 13 min
Destination · 18 min
Voyspark Journal articles to dive in.
What people ask before booking the flight.
With common sense, yes — but it requires urban reading. Rio has brutal inequality and real crime, and glossing over it would be dishonest. Stay in Ipanema, Leblon, Copacabana, Botafogo, Flamengo or Santa Teresa; don't wear visible jewelry; take Uber/99 at night; don't leave belongings on the sand; avoid the Center after 7pm on weekends; and never enter a favela without a certified tour. In emergency, call 190 and find DEAT (Tourist Police) in Leblon. The city is safer than its reputation when you follow these rules, but the reputation isn't pure invention.
April-June and September-October are the right months: 22-28°C, warm sea, less rain and hotels up to 40% cheaper than Carnival and New Year. January-February brings brutal 35-42°C heat and very high humidity — only worth it for Carnival (book 6 months ahead). June-August is the carioca "winter", 18-22°C, cold sea but postcard-blue skies and an empty city. December has the 2-million-person Copacabana New Year — gorgeous but very expensive and packed.
Ipanema is first choice — premium beach, signature restaurants, high walkability, creative nightlife. Leblon is the calmer, more family version next door. Copacabana has lodging at every price and 24h infrastructure, but it's more touristy. Botafogo has become the rising-gastronomy district with fair prices and direct metro. Flamengo is central and well connected. Santa Teresa for historic charm off the beach circuit (but Uber up and down). Avoid Barra da Tijuca without a car (far from everything) and the Center for sleeping.
Uber/99 is most practical: R$90-150 to Ipanema/Copacabana, 45-90 min depending on traffic (rush hours jam). Official taxi has a fixed per-zone fare, R$130-180. To save with light luggage, BRT Transcarioca + metro costs R$25 in ~1h30. DON'T accept anyone approaching you inside the hall offering "taxi" — use the official queue or hail an app at the pickup point. Santos Dumont (SDU), the domestic airport, is 5 min from downtown and the ride to Zona Sul is R$30-50.
Depends on style. Backpacker: R$200/day (hostel + set lunch + boteco + metro). Comfort: R$600/day (4* boutique Ipanema + à la carte + Uber + sights). Luxury: R$1,800+/day (Copacabana Palace/Fasano + fine dining). Domestic flight R$300-800 one-way; international from Lisbon €500-900, from Miami/NY US$500-1,300. Tickets: Christ R$100-180, Sugarloaf R$150, Maracanã game R$80-250. Rio is cheaper than São Paulo on hotels, but beach kiosks charge a lot: caipirinha R$25-45, açaí R$25.
Minimum: 4 days (Christ + Sugarloaf + Copacabana/Ipanema + Lapa/Santa Teresa). Ideal: 6-7 days (add Botanical Garden, Maracanã, Historic Center, Tijuca Forest and one easy beach day). Comfortable: 10-14 days with day-trips to Búzios, Petrópolis, Paraty or Ilha Grande. Rio rewards those who slow down — the city isn't visited by checklist alone, it's lived on the beach, at the boteco and at the Arpoador sunset.
It can be, as long as it's with a certified, ethical operator. Rocinha (Brazil's largest favela, 70,000 residents) has an established tourism operation that employs local guides and returns part of the income to the community. Choose walking tours (not jeep "human safaris") that enter associations and social projects, and respect the no-photographing-people-without-permission rule. NEVER go on your own or by Uber. Done right, it's one of the most revealing experiences about carioca inequality; done wrong, it's voyeurism.
New Year's (Dec 31) is the countdown on Copacabana beach with 2 million people in white, a 16-min fireworks show and free concerts — more accessible for first-timers, collective and spiritual energy (offerings to Iemanjá). Carnival (February/March) is more intense and diverse: samba school parades at the Sambadrome (tickets R$100-2,000), hundreds of free street blocks across the city, and non-stop days of revelry. New Year's is one night; Carnival is 5-7 days. For both, book a hotel 6+ months ahead and use a body pouch.
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