• Pacaembu Stadium - Officially named Estádio Municipal Paulo Machado de Carvalho, this stadium is commonly referred to as Estádio do Pacaembu (Portuguese pronunciation: [isˈtadʒiu du pakaẽˈbu]). It is a venue for football and rugby union located in the Pacaembu neighborhood of São Paulo. Owned by the Municipal Prefecture of São Paulo, the stadium was inaugurated on April 27, 1940, with Brazilian President Getúlio Vargas, intervener Adhemar de Barros, and São Paulo’s mayor Prestes Maia in attendance. It has a seating capacity of 40,199 and the pitch measures 104 meters in length by 70 meters in width.

The stadium is named in honor of Paulo Machado de Carvalho, who was the head of the Brazilian delegation at the 1958 FIFA World Cup, the founder of Rede Record, one of Brazil’s largest television networks, and was affectionately known as “Marechal da Vitória” (Marshal of Victory).

Pacaembu frequently hosts home matches for the Big 4 football clubs of São Paulo State. Corinthians, Palmeiras, and São Paulo are based in the capital, while Santos is located in another city. The stadium is used when clubs need to vacate their own venues for concerts or renovations. Santos also utilizes Pacaembu when a larger capacity venue is needed for specific matches due to their own stadium’s limited seating.

• Paulista Avenue - Paulista Avenue is a key location in São Paulo, the capital of the state with the same name.

Recognized as one of the city’s major financial hubs and a prominent landmark, the avenue is significant not only as an economic center but also as a cultural and entertainment hub. With numerous corporate headquarters, banks, hotels, hospitals, and cultural institutions like the MASP, Paulista Avenue attracts thousands of people daily from all over.

The avenue was developed in the late 19th century to expand São Paulo into new residential areas away from the bustling central zones of the time, such as Republic Square, the Higienopolis neighborhood, and the Champs Elysees. Paulista Avenue was inaugurated on December 8, 1891, spearheaded by engineer Joaquim Eugenio de Lima, to accommodate São Paulo residents seeking space in the city.

• Parque Ibirapuera - Ibirapuera Park, inaugurated in 1954 to commemorate São Paulo’s 400th anniversary, is the city’s most famous park, attracting over 14 million visitors annually.

The park sees about 25,000 visitors on weekdays, 75,000 on Saturdays, and 150,000 on Sundays. Due to its size, attractions, and visitor numbers, it is often compared by international visitors to Ueno Park in Tokyo, Stanley Park in Vancouver, Hyde Park in London, or Central Park in New York City.

• Liberdade - The Japanese community began settling in the Liberdade neighborhood in 1912. Japanese immigrants initially moved to Count Sarzedas Street, which had a steep slope leading to a stream and swamp area. The area offered numerous affordable basement apartments, where groups or families often lived together in small spaces. The neighborhood’s central location also provided immigrants with proximity to work. As the immigrant population grew, so did commercial activity, with Japanese-owned inns, emporiums, restaurants, shops, and markets emerging. These businesses also became workplaces, attracting more immigrants and forming what became known as the “street of the Japanese.”

• Se Square - The Gothic-style project was designed by architect Maximiliano Hehl, with construction beginning in 1913. Granite was used, contributing to construction delays. The church measures 112 meters in length and 47 meters in width, featuring stained glass windows, Italian capitals, towers reaching 92 meters high, a dome, and seating for eight thousand people.

It was anticipated that the cathedral would be completed for São Paulo’s fourth centenary celebrations in 1954. However, it was inaugurated incomplete, without the towers, and was only finished in 1970. The construction was overseen by Alexandre Albuquerque until 1940, and subsequently by engineer Anhaia Melo.

• Estacao da Luz - Built in the late 19th century, Estacao da Luz was established to accommodate the newly formed São Paulo Railway Company of British origin and serve as a stop for its railway line from Santos on the coast to Jundiaí inland. In the early 20th century, it was the main gateway to São Paulo. Its greatest significance lay in providing economic infrastructure for the country, facilitating the export of coffee through the port of Santos and the import of consumer goods and capital to supply the city during its early industrial phase. The current station was constructed between 1895 and 1901, replacing the original 1867 Light station. The metal structure, made of cast iron, was imported from England and assembled locally, while the masonry was sourced locally. The design is attributed to English engineer Henry Driver and resembles Flinders Street Station in Melbourne, Australia.

• Municipal Market of Sao Paulo - The Municipal Market of São Paulo (Portuguese: Mercado Municipal Paulistano, Mercado Municipal de São Paulo) is a large public market in São Paulo, Brazil. Designed by architect Francisco Ramos de Azevedo, it was inaugurated on January 25, 1933, as a wholesale and retail hub specializing in fruits, vegetables, cereals, meats, spices, and other food products. Located in the Mercado neighborhood, named after the market, in São Paulo’s historic center, it is near the Tamanduateí River in the former Várzea do Carmo, now primarily Dom Pedro II Park. Officially named Mercado Municipal São Paulo in 1995, it is popularly known as the Mercadão, or “big market,” and is a popular meeting place for residents and one of the city’s most visited tourist attractions.

• Indemnity insurance for peace of mind
• Exclusive Private tour experience
• Complimentary bottled water
• Knowledgeable driver/guide included
• Comfortable transport in an air-conditioned minivan (3-15 people)
• Convenient hotel/port pickup and drop-off service
• Travel with ease in a private vehicle (1-3 people)

• International travel insurance
• Food and drinks

Upon arriving in São Paulo, this private tour offers you or your group the opportunity to explore as much of the city as desired within 4 hours. The guide, who also serves as the driver, will take you to destinations of your choice, such as The Pacaembu Stadium, Ibirapuera Park, and many more. This tour provides round-trip service to the airport if you’re on a layover, or can arrange pick-up or drop-off at a São Paulo hotel or a designated meeting point.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• May be operated by a multi-lingual guide
• A minimum of 2 people per booking is required

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