Carnival Cash

All good things come to an end, and so does our Carnival Cash tour. It’s time for the third and final stop. But don’t worry, because we are going to close out in style.

We are now taking you to the biggest Carnival celebration in the world - Rio de Janeiro’s Carnaval. Would you like to join a samba school for a parade? Or are the street parties more up your alley? One way or the other, you are guaranteed to have a fantastic time. Join us for some samba and, of course, lots of gaming - with one more bonus at the end!

The Colorful History of Rio’s Carnival

While early celebrations in Rio date back to the 17th century, the famous samba school parades are far more recent. It all started in the 1910s when African communities in the city created a new music genre - samba. In the 1920s, samba quickly grew in popularity. And in 1929, the first samba school parade took place.

Until the 1980s, the parade was held in the middle of the city, which came with quite a few logistic challenges. Then, in 1984, the Sambadrome Marques de Sapucai was inaugurated as the new permanent home for samba schools. And it also started a new era in Rio’s Carnival, turning the parade into a competitive event.

Every year, over the course of four days, samba schools take their floats out and, together with thousands of members, parade down the 2,300 ft. concrete strip. Schools are then graded by a jury. On Ash Wednesday, the grades are revealed and the champion is crowned, while the bottom two schools are relegated to the lower division. Portela currently holds the record among all samba schools with 22 titles.

But the samba schools are far from being the only draw of Carnaval. In fact, some may argue that there is an even better way to enjoy the festivities - and that is by joining a street parade. Starting on the last Friday before Lent, these street parades - called blocos - draw in millions of people. Just like in any other Carnival celebration, people join these street parades to dance, sing, drink and let it loose.

Cordao do Bola Preta, which was created in 1918,is the oldest street parade in Rio’s Carnival. In 2012, it established the Guinness record for the largest organized street parade in the world, with 2.2 million people. The celebrations go on until Ash Wednesday, and sometimes past the date with post-Carnival parties. There is no end to the fun and festivities!

So, what is your pick? Are you going to join a samba school parade? Or do you prefer the street fun of the blocos? Why not both of them? No matter which one you choose, Rio’s Carnival definitely makes for a one of a kind experience!

Show Off Your Samba Skills at Everygame Casino

Unfortunately, the Carnival Cash tour is just about over. But you definitely aren’t going to leave the party empty-handed, because we have one more gift. Before that, how about another game recommendation? Our portfolio has the perfect slot for this one. After all, this game draws its inspiration directly from Rio’s Carnival. Samba Sunset has the Wonderful City as its setting. Show us you’ve got what it takes and show off your samba skills! You can win big with random local jackpots as well as free spins and the exclusive Super Game feature.

And now, with our Carnival Cash tour officially over, it’s time for the promo’s final present: an exclusive Everygame Casino blog bonus! Login, deposit and maximize your chances withith coupon RIOBLOG3 and play with 150% up to $5,000 + 75 Samba Sunset spins.*

DEPOSIT & QUALIFY!

* The bonus offers are valid until March 6th, 2022.
* The minimum deposit amount is USD 20. The maximum bonus amount is USD 5,000.
* Free spins are only valid for Samba Sunset.
* Any winnings from the free spins are subject to a playthrough of 10x.
* Standard wagering requirements apply for the deposit bonus.
* Please note: Terms and Conditions apply.