Fernando de Noronha, a volcanic archipelago off the coast of Brazil, is renowned for its pristine beaches, diverse marine life, and exceptional diving and snorkeling opportunities. Access to the island is generally by plane from major Brazilian cities, and a preservation fee is required upon arrival, which varies depending on the length of stay. While the island can be explored independently, guided tours are recommended for the best wildlife viewing and historical insights. The peak season is typically during the dry months from August to February, offering calmer seas and better visibility for water activities. Expect costs to be relatively high due to the island's remote location and eco-tourism focus. A typical visit lasts between 4 to 7 days to fully appreciate the island's attractions. Limited accessibility for those with mobility issues due to the natural terrain.