Rio Grande do Sul
Brazil
Rio Grande do Sul connects to 4642 places across 13 topics through 104 Bunkabop connections, spanning nature, history, industry, and cuisine. The state shares strong ties with Argentina, Porto Alegre, and Uruguay, reflecting its position at the southern edge of Brazil where cultures overlap. Portuguese settlers from the Azores arrived between 1748 and 1756, and German speakers later developed the Riograndenser Hunsrückisch dialect still used today. Its music draws from cross-border traditions, blending Chamamé, Milonga, and Polca with rhythms common in neighboring countries.
Chamamé
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Federal, Argentina | Mburucuyá, Argentina
German dialects
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Lorraine | Moselle (department)
Azores Islands
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Florianópolis, Brazil | South Region, Brazil
Santo Ângelo
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Augusto Pestana | Pinhal Grande, Brazil
Uruguaiana
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Gravataí, Brazil | Barra do Quaraí, Brazil | Paso de los Libres, Argentina
Novo Hamburgo
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Porto Alegre, Brazil | Campo Bom | Nova Petrópolis, Brazil
Juliana Republic
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Santa Catarina (state) | Lages, Brazil | Laguna, Brazil
Santana do Livramento
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Rivera, Uruguay | Chuí | Dom Pedrito, Brazil
Paso de los Libres
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Uruguaiana, Brazil | Bonpland, Argentina | Guaviraví, Argentina
Pomeranians (German people)
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Pomerode, Brazil | Domingos Martins, Brazil | Santa Maria de Jetibá | Arroio do Padre
Ijuí River
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Erechim, Brazil | Augusto Pestana | Pirapó, Brazil | Entre-Ijuís, Brazil
Azul Brazilian Airlines
Connects Rio Grande do Sul to: Sorocaba, Brazil | Caruaru, Brazil | Blumenau, Brazil | Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul