Parque Ibirapuera

Parque IbirapIbirapuera Park was inaugurated in 1954 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of São Paulo, and today is the most well-known park in town with over 14MM visits per year. The park receives approximately 25,000 visitors from Monday to Friday, 75,000 on Saturday and 150,000 on Sunday. Due to its dimension, attractions and number of visitor, it is often comparable by foreigners to Ueno Park in Tokyo, Stanley Park in Vancouver, Hyde Park in London or Central Park in New York City.

1 hour

Afro Brazil Museum

Museu Afro Brasil is a public institution, held by São Paulo State Secretariat for Culture and managed by Associação Museu Afro Brasil - Organização Social de Cultura (Museu Afro-Brasil Association - Social Organization for Culture) It aims to be a contemporary museum where the black people can be recognized. Over than 6,000 works highlight the importance of African people in the formation of Brazilian culture, heritage and identity as known nowadays. Also, it offers a celebration of the art and accomplishments of the Africans and Afro-Brazilians. The Collection is considered the largest Afro - American in American with more than 6,000 masterpieces, sculptures, documents, engravings, ceramics, paintings, contemporary arts, jewelry, objects, reliefs, photographs and textiles. Over than 70% of the collection is in the long term exhibition, portraying mainly Brazil, some countries from the African Continent, Cuba, Haiti and the United States.

20 minutes

Vila Madalena (Pass By)

A bohemian neighborhood in São Paulo

Largo da Batata (Pass By)

An area full of bars and urban art.

Avenida Brigadeiro Faria Lima (Pass By)

An important business center surrounded of modern buildings.

Ibirapuera Auditorium (Pass By)

designed by the famous architect Oscar Niemeyer.

Batman Alley

An outdoors urban art gallery, with murals made by renowned artists from the city's graffiti scene, and one of the most visited places in São Paulo.

20 minutes