| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 March 2026, Sunday | 5:35 AM | 5:56 PM | 12h 20m |
| 2 March 2026, Monday | 5:35 AM | 5:56 PM | 12h 20m |
| 3 March 2026, Tuesday | 5:36 AM | 5:55 PM | 12h 19m |
| 4 March 2026, Wednesday | 5:36 AM | 5:54 PM | 12h 18m |
| 5 March 2026, Thursday | 5:36 AM | 5:54 PM | 12h 17m |
| 6 March 2026, Friday | 5:36 AM | 5:53 PM | 12h 17m |
| 7 March 2026, Saturday | 5:36 AM | 5:53 PM | 12h 16m |
| 8 March 2026, Sunday | 5:36 AM | 5:52 PM | 12h 15m |
| 9 March 2026, Monday | 5:36 AM | 5:51 PM | 12h 15m |
| 10 March 2026, Tuesday | 5:37 AM | 5:51 PM | 12h 14m |
| 11 March 2026, Wednesday | 5:37 AM | 5:50 PM | 12h 13m |
| 12 March 2026, Thursday | 5:37 AM | 5:50 PM | 12h 12m |
| 13 March 2026, Friday | 5:37 AM | 5:49 PM | 12h 12m |
| 14 March 2026, Saturday | 5:37 AM | 5:48 PM | 12h 11m |
| 15 March 2026, Sunday | 5:37 AM | 5:48 PM | 12h 10m |
| 16 March 2026, Monday | 5:37 AM | 5:47 PM | 12h 09m |
| 17 March 2026, Tuesday | 5:37 AM | 5:46 PM | 12h 09m |
| 18 March 2026, Wednesday | 5:37 AM | 5:46 PM | 12h 08m |
| 19 March 2026, Thursday | 5:37 AM | 5:45 PM | 12h 07m |
| 20 March 2026, Friday | 5:37 AM | 5:44 PM | 12h 06m |
| 21 March 2026, Saturday | 5:37 AM | 5:44 PM | 12h 06m |
| 22 March 2026, Sunday | 5:38 AM | 5:43 PM | 12h 05m |
| 23 March 2026, Monday | 5:38 AM | 5:42 PM | 12h 04m |
| 24 March 2026, Tuesday | 5:38 AM | 5:42 PM | 12h 04m |
| 25 March 2026, Wednesday | 5:38 AM | 5:41 PM | 12h 03m |
| 26 March 2026, Thursday | 5:38 AM | 5:40 PM | 12h 02m |
| 27 March 2026, Friday | 5:38 AM | 5:40 PM | 12h 01m |
| 28 March 2026, Saturday | 5:38 AM | 5:39 PM | 12h 01m |
| 29 March 2026, Sunday | 5:38 AM | 5:38 PM | 12h 00m |
| 30 March 2026, Monday | 5:38 AM | 5:38 PM | 11h 59m |
| 31 March 2026, Tuesday | 5:38 AM | 5:37 PM | 11h 59m |
Salvador sits at the tip of a peninsula flanked by the open Atlantic to the east and the Bay of All Saints to the west, giving the city unobstructed sunrise and sunset horizons over open water. Most of the best spots are public beaches or free viewpoints.
About 25 km northeast of the city center, this beach faces east over the Atlantic and provides an unobstructed sunrise from the waterline. The Farol de Itapua lighthouse in the background is a recognizable landmark.
A quieter beach on the eastern coastline, roughly 28 km from the center, oriented east-southeast. The long flat shoreline gives an open horizon with minimal light pollution at dawn.
From the lower station in the Cidade Baixa, the view faces east across the harbor and Baia de Todos os Santos toward the rising sun. The elevator runs around the clock; the ticket costs R$0.15.
The main square of the historic center sits at the cliff edge above the Cidade Baixa, facing east over the bay. Early mornings are calm and uncrowded, before vendors and tourists arrive.
A hilltop viewpoint in the Boa Viagem neighborhood with a 360-degree panorama; the eastern side faces Baia de Todos os Santos and offers a clear sunrise horizon over the water.
The 17th-century lighthouse at the southwestern tip of the Barra peninsula faces directly west over the Atlantic. The surrounding plaza is free to enter; arrive 20-30 minutes before sunset to secure a good position as it draws crowds in the evening.
A calm, sheltered beach just east of the lighthouse with a direct westward sightline to the sunset over the water. Public beach with no entrance fee; bars and restaurants line the promenade behind the sand.
The upper terrace near the elevator exit in the Cidade Alta looks west over the bay toward the hills of the Reconcavo Baiano as the sun sets. The spot is a short walk from the Pelourinho UNESCO World Heritage district.
Looking west from the square, the sun descends toward the bay and the distant hills of the Reconcavo. Easily reached by foot from the Pelourinho or by bus from most parts of the city.
The western side of the hill looks toward the Atlantic and the Barra peninsula. Access is on foot via a short uphill path from the Boa Viagem neighborhood.