Although the traditional four days of Carnival have concluded, the festivities are set to continue in several Brazilian capitals during the weekend of March 21 and 22. This ongoing celebration, often referred to as the 'carnival hangover', features a variety of megablocks, national artists, and free attractions across the country. Major cities are embracing the post-Carnival spirit, showcasing large-scale public events and performances.

In the Southeast, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, and Belo Horizonte are bustling with energy as numerous official carnival blocks keep the party alive. Particularly in Rio de Janeiro, there are 38 official blocs slated for the weekend, with Saturday expected to be the busiest day for parades. Notable events include the popular Bloco da Anitta and Monobloco, eagerly anticipated by locals and tourists alike.

Meanwhile, in the Northeast, Salvador aims to maintain the carnival vibe by hosting samba circles and special shows. The city is known for its vibrant celebration culture, and this weekend is no exception, offering diverse performances that attract large crowds. Such events highlight the cultural importance of Carnival in Brazilian society, underscoring the festival's legacy and its role in the local economy through tourism and entertainment.