The largest city in South America, Sao Paulo’s cuisine and art is as multinational as its diverse population of 10 million. With the restaurants of the Jardins district serving every food imaginable to diners from around the world, you wouldn’t be out of place going to Sao Paulo just for the dining. But you’d be missing out on world-class museums, diverse and vibrant neighborhood tours, and crazy-good shopping.
Restaurants in Sao Paulo
4.5 based on 1,451 reviews
For jaw-dropping views of one of the planet's most sprawling cities, the Edifício Itália is practically peerless. Situated in a bustling, if worn-down corner of downtown São Paulo, the 46-story office tower is capped by the Terraço Itália restaurant and bar. Adequate, expensive food and almost-campy white-glove service aside, you'll never see a sunset as memorable. Free access to observation deck Monday-Friday 3-4 p.m.
To capture the most incredible view of São Paulo one absolutely needs to get to the top of this building. Although you have to pay for access its totally worth it. You do receive a juice or glass of wine with entry which definitely is a perk while you soak up the views of the city. From the height of the building you genuinely are able to somewhat grasp the enormity of the city of São Paulo. Pictures don’t do it justice you have to see it for yourself. Worth every real.
4.5 based on 29,416 reviews
You can also find Museums, antiques fair, and lots of artists singers, painters. etc.
Nice place to spend a full day. Walk without a north, just walk and see the different kind of people doing their performances, visit the MASP museum and turn right in the Augusta Street to feel a bohemiam spirit of São Paulo.
4.5 based on 185 reviews
This is a "must go" place, specially for the Brazilians or those interested in the Brazilian history. The monument is in the place where Pedro, the 1st, declared independence of Brazil from Portugal in 1822. Pedro, the 1st was the first Emperor of Brazil who, late also become, king of Portugal. Therefore, the Brazilian history always was interwined with the Portugal's. In the mausoleum the emperor's remains were deposited, together with his first wife, empress Leopondina, and second wife, empress Amelia de Leuchtenberg. The monument is imposing and very beautiful and took many years to be built. The state of conservation is satisfactory, however the neighboring area could be better conserved.
4.5 based on 125 reviews
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