The cappucino at Santo Grão is fantastic. It's probably one of the best I've ever had. The eggs benedict is great as well.
From the top of the building, you have an awesome view of São Paulo city. Besides that, you can have lunch/dinner at the restaurant. We can say it is a touristic program but it should be done at least
A required stop for foodies (and big-name chefs from Ducasse to Adrià). Try the shrimp infused with cashew juice and tamarind and the banana-lime dessert.
Simply one of the finest and most beautiful restaurants I've had the pleasure of dining at. Подробнее.
This local-favorite pizza joint serves up almost 20 varieties of pies straight from the wood-burning oven, along with the chopp (draft beer) to wash it down.
This cozy bar serves Brazilian comfort food: sausage-filled cheese bread; sandwiches of pancetta, arugula, and Minas Gerais cheese; and dulce de nata. More places to eat like a local: tandl.me/12ufz7c
Socialites, junkies, playboys, punks, construction workers, taxi drivers, hipsters, paulistanos, foreigners, straight, gay, transsexuals, everybody come here, 24/7. Must go!
Best bakery of São Paulo with a amazing brunch. Uma das melhores padarias de São Paulo com um ótimo brunch.
All 466 spacious rooms have floor-to-ceiling windows that look out onto the pastel-colored rooftops. The 2,000-plus bottle library lounge has one of the top wine lists in town.
A design junkie’s dream: the 95-room property by architect Ruy Ohtake has curved hallways, sloped walls, and oversize round windows. Best for architecture geeks.
Paulistas drive 45 minutes from the city center to sample Rodrigo Oliverira’s northern Brazilian specialties: mouthwatering torresmos (fried pig skin) and rich mocofava (cow-hoof soup with sausage).
Thanks to its sizable Italian community, São Paulo is famous for outstanding pizza; don’t miss the classic Neapolitan margherita here.
Leave time to see Oscar Niemeyer’s indoor-outdoor music auditorium in Ibirapuera Park.
This 1968 Modernist building houses one of the most comprehensive Western art collections (ranging from Botticelli to Diego Rivera) in the Southern Hemisphere.
Alberto Landgraf’s menu plays with textures: a deceptively simple entrée presents squash entrée three ways—raw, as a cream, and in gnocchi.
Barra’s flagship store displays colorful, boho-chic dresses and tunics on luggage trolleys. Don’t miss her vivid prints for the home-furnishings collection on the second floor.
Don’t miss the Beirute sandwich—pita bread filled with roast beef, mozzarella, and tomatoes.
Haddock Lobo’s fresh batches of pão de queijo—irresistibly chewy, buttery bread made with cassava flou—are baked daily at this pocket-size shop.
A good fit for sophisticates and fashion gurus, this sexy retreat has clubby leather armchairs and Brazilian modern art. The Italian restaurant is a see-and-be-seen spot for the creative set.
Chef Mara Salles still uses the recipes she learned from her mother. Order the tender duck braised in spicy cassava broth, followed by house-made tapioca ice cream.
Expect stylish sandals, sneakers, and kitten heels by Vivienne Westwood, Karim Rashid, and Jason Wu at this mecca for plastic and rubber footwear.
Stop in for brigadeiros, cocoa-filled bonbons made in dozens of flavors (pistachio and cachaça are two).
Classic dishes such as feijoada, a hearty bean, beef, and pork stew, get a modern spin here; the chef and her husband both worked at El Celler de Can Roca, one of Spain’s molecular gastronomy temples.
Probably the coolest street I've ever walked down. Make sure to check out the nearby side streets, too.
The woven baskets, wooden bracelets, and carved objets d’art here are all made by regional artisans using sustainable materials.
The owners work with Minas Gerais-based craftsmen who produce rough-hewn trunks, whitewashed-framed mirrors, and brightly hued wooden sculptures.
The artisanal coffee here is brewed using roasted beans from small Brazilian farms. Order a steaming cup of Bourbon Vermelho.
Hit the dance floor at this exclusive club (though there’s no velvet rope), which feels like a private home.
São Paulo is a hotbed for contemporary art galleries; this one, located in Vila Madalena, is one of the city’s largest spaces.
Where to go for stylish furnishings, including a great collection of sleek glass tables.
