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 1,371 reviews
The Museum Paulista is closed for renovation. Modeled after the palace and gardens at Versailles, the gorgeous, purpose-built Museu Paulista da USP (commonly known as the Museu do Ipiranga) occupies the promontory where Brazilian independence from Portugal was peacefully, if loudly, proclaimed by Dom Pedro I in 1822. The landscaped gardens provide a refreshing respite from the surrounding urban chaos, while the ornate museum itself — affiliated with the University of São Paulo — educates visitors in the history of the city and nation via portraiture, antique vehicles, housewares and informational installations. Ticket includes entrance to the nearby Museu de Zoologia (Zoology Museum).
4.5 based on 1,374 reviews
Daily 5am-8pm
This park is located opposite side of the Ipiranga Museum (Paulista Museum). It has a large ramp and it is common to see people riding skates, bikes and roller blades in it. At the bottom there are the Monumento da Independencia where the tumb of D. Pedro I and his two wives. At the bottom of the park passes along the Ipiranga river, where it was declared the Independence of Brazil. It is a quiet place during the week and busy in the weekends. The park does not offer a lot of shade and you will do a good walk if you want to reach the river.
4.5 based on 214 reviews
closed due to the coranovirus pandemic until further notice. As soon as the situation normalizes we will return to normal activities.
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 5 reviews
4.5 based on 12 reviews
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4.0 based on 35 reviews
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