• Catedral da Se de Sao Paulo - The initial version of the Sé Cathedral was established in 1591. The current Cathedral’s construction began in 1913 and was inaugurated in 1954, though the main towers were not yet completed. It is recognized as one of the five largest neo-Gothic temples globally and has played a significant role in the country’s political history. The Cathedral also features a crypt that is open to visitors. In front of it lies the city’s Ground Zero.
• Liberdade - Liberdade is one of São Paulo’s most historic neighborhoods, renowned for being the largest Japanese community outside Japan. The streets are adorned with oriental lanterns, making it an excellent place to experience Japanese culture through its restaurants, shops selling Oriental products, festivals, and cultural events.
• Vila Itororo - Vila Itororó is a historic architectural complex in the Bela Vista neighborhood. Built between the 1920s and 1930s, it comprises a series of houses, gardens, and sculptures. Currently, part of the complex is under restoration and hosts cultural events, exhibitions, and community activities. Enjoy a fantastic show on your visit!
• Sao Paulo Cultural Centre - Situated in the Vergueiro area, the Centro Cultural São Paulo is a hub for culture and the arts. It offers a diverse program that includes contemporary art exhibitions, theater performances, music concerts, film screenings, and a library with an extensive collection. Immerse yourself in São Paulo’s culture.
• Orthodox Cathedral - The São Paulo Orthodox Metropolitan Cathedral is the main church for the Orthodox community in the city. Its architecture draws inspiration from Russian and Byzantine churches, featuring golden domes and intricate decorations. Besides being a place of worship, the cathedral also hosts cultural and religious events.
• Paulista Avenue - Avenida Paulista is one of São Paulo’s primary avenues, known for its vibrant cultural, commercial, and financial activities. The avenue is lined with a variety of shops, restaurants, museums, theaters, and cultural centers. It is also a venue for significant cultural and political events and demonstrations.
• Casa das Rosas - Espaco Haroldo de Campos de Poesia e Literatura - Casa das Rosas is a cultural venue dedicated to poetry and literature. It hosts soirées, recitals, book launches, plays, preparatory courses, exhibitions, and other events that promote poetry and the arts. The mansion, built in 1935 when the Paulista region was dominated by coffee barons’ mansions, was designed by architect Ramos de Azevedo. It was inhabited until 1986, when it was expropriated by the state government and opened as a cultural space in 1991.
• Tenente Siqueira Campos Park (Trianon) - Located in the heart of Avenida Paulista, Parque Trianon is a green oasis of Atlantic Forest amidst the urban landscape. It spans nearly 50,000 m² and features tropical vegetation, exotic flora, wildlife, and over 30 bird species. The park includes playgrounds, exercise equipment, and a Tourist Information Center. Its name originates from the old Trianon Club, which existed until the mid-1950s, where the MASP (São Paulo Assis Chateaubriand Art Museum) now stands, across the avenue.
• Museu de Arte de Sao Paulo Assis Chateaubriand - MASP - The São Paulo Museum of Art, or MASP, is one of the city’s premier cultural institutions. Founded by journalist Assis Chateaubriand, the museum hosts various exhibitions and boasts a collection of over 10,000 pieces by artists such as Monet, Picasso, and Di Cavalcanti. It is also notable for its architectural design by Lina Bo Bardi, featuring four large red support pillars and a 74-meter free span. It is a landmark of the city.
• Conjunto Nacional - Considered the first shopping center in Latin America, Conjunto Nacional opened in 1958 on Avenida Paulista. It houses shops, restaurants, bookstores, and apartments, divided between the “horizontal” building for commercial establishments and the Horsa building for residences. The shopping center includes Livraria Cultura, a gym, a currency exchange, pharmacies, and shops, as well as the Cine Livraria Cultura. It also features a Caixa Cultural unit that hosts exhibitions and dance and theater performances.
• Augusta Street - Rua Augusta is one of São Paulo’s most iconic streets, famous for its vibrant nightlife, theaters, bars, and alternative shops.
• Praca do Ciclista - Located on Avenida Paulista, Praça do Ciclista is a popular gathering spot for cyclists and bike enthusiasts. It hosts events related to urban mobility and serves as a starting point for cycling tours around the city.
• Praca Vilaboim - Praça Vilaboim, also known as Praça dos Arcos, is a public space in the Higienópolis neighborhood. It is distinguished by its decorative arches and frequently hosts cultural events, craft fairs, and artistic performances.
• Pacaembu Stadium - Pacaembu Stadium is one of São Paulo’s most historic football stadiums. Besides football matches, it also hosts cultural and sports events. The Pacaembu neighborhood is also home to the Football Museum, which is dedicated to the history of the sport in Brazil.
• Minhocao - The President João Goulart Elevated Highway, commonly known as Minhocão, is an elevated road that runs through downtown São Paulo. During the week, it serves as a major traffic route, but on weekends, it is closed to vehicles and becomes a recreational space for pedestrians, cyclists, and cultural events.

• Bicycle use
• Use of helmet
• Raincoat
• Bottled water
• A little souvenir

• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.