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R. Nestor de Castro, 253 - Cidade Domitila, São Paulo - SP, Brazil(11) 5677-3498

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R. Nestor de Castro, 253 - Cidade Domitila, São Paulo - SP, Brazil(11) 5677-3498

R. Nestor de Castro, 253 - Cidade Domitila, São Paulo - SP, Brazil(11) 5677-3498
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Address: Rua Barão de Ladario-922, Sao Paulo Phone: 0055-11 3311-6734
R. Pamplona, 145 - Cerqueira César, São Paulo - SP, Brazil
R. Dr. José Aires Neto, 25 - Jardim Bonfiglioli, São Paulo - SP, Brazil (11) 3735-4382
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One of the largest and modern amusement parks, the Hope Hari is actually divided into five separate parks and is located about one hundred kilometers from Sao Paulo. You can either drive there, (which takes about an hour), or you can take a bus to the park. Their website is mainly in Portuguese but your hotel staff will be able to guide you.
This park was established in the late 19th century and features the flora and fauna of Brazil. Today, it has trees over three hundred years old and can serve as a peaceful retreat from the commotion of the city. Children can run around freely, play games and take in the natural beauty of Brazil. Perfect for a picnic with the family.
A place worth visiting, the Sao Paolo Zoo has over 3,000 different kinds of animals, including several endangered species. The zoo has a lake in its center containing the monkey islands, which must not be missed.
The research center was established for the study for poisonous snakes and is now a main attraction among tourists. The center houses spiders, scorpions, frogs, other reptiles, and monkeys.
This is administered by the University of Sao Paulo and offers insights on science, geography, geology, history and more. The center is mostly geared towards the inquisitive minds of children.
This monumental tower was established in 1947 and takes after the New York Empire State Building. The building has an observation deck and a museum at the top. The observation deck is a great place to see Sao Paulo from a distance and the energy that it imbibes.
Famous for being Sao Paulo’s first sky-scraper and constructed in the 1950s, the Martinelli Building is patterned after Gothic architecture. There is a penthouse at the top which is extraordinary to say the least. The view from the rooftop is also quite breath-taking, but requires special permission.
This Norman-Byzantine style church was designed by a German architect and boasts a huge pipe organ with 6,000 pipes and an image of the Kasperovo Virgin that is adorned with 6,000 pearls from the Black Sea.
As the name suggests, this museum has about 4,000 artifacts that are considered sacred in Brazil. There are some fabulous baroque and rococo art pieces that are worth seeing. The artifacts date as far back as the 17th century.
The Municipal Theatre was built in the early 20th century and has various art-nouveau building elements. The theatre has a capacity of 1,500 people and is home to many cultural and performing art events in the city. Guided tours are available but require advance bookings.
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This restaurant boasts one of the best piano bars in the city. The menu includes an excellent combination of classic French and Brazilian cuisine. Here you can order escargot, beef jerky, and scallops.
If interested in a culinary adventure, guests at the restaurant can opt for the five-course tasting menu designed specially by the chef. If not, try some of the best pasta and other Italian favorites such as veal cutlets, roasted tomato soup with shrimp, and tuna steak.
Serving traditional Portuguese cuisine hot and delicious everyday. On offer are items that are authentic and difficult to sample out of Portugal.
A trip to Brazil would be incomplete without trying the country’s specialty: beef. The restaurant is known to serve the best prime beef in the city and for those looking for other options, seafood is on the menu.
Very popular among the tourists and locals alike, this restaurant serves piping hot Udon noodle soup, teppanyaki, sushi, and sashimi.
A large middle-eastern population lives in Sao Paulo, which is one reason why restaurants serving middle-eastern cuisine are quite popular. You can pick from daily specials or from their regular menu. Food here is mainly Lebanese and is known to be quite delicious.
If you’re in the mood for a romantic evening with great food, live music, and phenomenal views of the city, this is the restaurant to visit. Located forty-one stories above the street, the views are stunning and the live music as a backdrop to your dinner makes it even more interesting.
Classic French cuisine including duck served with a tangy orange sauce and fresh baby greens served with warm mushroom, topped with balsamic vinaigrette.
Located in a small cottage, the restaurant seats very few people but boasts a delicious meal each time. The menu includes a good mix of contemporary cuisine from across the world.
A lovely place for even coffee and dessert, this café also offers some light sandwiches, salads, and pasta. The location is child-friendly with a huge garden where children can play around.