An Urban Oasis
in São Paulo

The Burle Marx Park was designed by the famous landscaper Roberto Burle Marx. Within and around the vast 1.5 million square metres of parkland this is the only natural reserve located in the heart of the metropolis, and home of several native inhabitants such as monkeys, toucans, parrots, woodpeckers and on.

The Glass House, designed by Lina Bo Bardi in 1951, was the first modernist residence in the Morumbi neighborhood and is a landmark of Brazilian architecture. Surrounded by nature, it now houses the Bardi Institute’s collection dedicated to art and design.

Ibirapuera Park is one of São Paulo’s largest and most iconic spaces, combining nature, art, and culture. With museums, lakes, trails, and areas for sports and leisure, it serves as a gathering place that reflects the city’s vibrant spirit.

MASP is one of the main art museums in Latin America, famous for its suspended architecture and collection of works by renowned artists. Located on Paulista Avenue, it is a cultural icon of São Paulo.

The Ipiranga Museum is a symbol of Brazil’s independence. Its grand architecture and European-style gardens house a vast collection of historical and artistic pieces portraying the country’s imperial period and national formation.

Located in Sé Square, at the heart of the historic center, the São Paulo Metropolitan Cathedral is one of the largest neo-Gothic churches in the world. Its interior features stunning stained-glass windows, sculptures, and a crypt that holds the remains of important Brazilian historical figures.

Inaugurated in the late 19th century, Luz Station is one of São Paulo’s most iconic historical landmarks. With architecture inspired by London train stations, it also houses the Museum of the Portuguese Language and serves as a major railway hub in the city.