Fans of Brazilian pop should flock to Baratos Afins, a local shop with its own record label, founded in 1978. You can score rare records here, too.
The long, graffiti-lined alley in the Vila Madalena district continually evolves as street artists add new works.
More than 2 THOUSAND people live here in this vertical city! Unique architecture resembling concrete waves make it also a beautiful place. Lunch at Dona Onça, a typical Brazilian restaurant inside
Holds a nice antique fair woth visiting. Bixiga is São Paulo's "little Italy".
Nice place to get in touch with the "oriental" side of São Paulo
Vermelho showcases experimental works by international talent such as provocative Danish art collective Superflex.
From one of the buzziest names in Brazilian fashion right now, Herchkovitch’s only boutique is a top destination for international fashion editors visiting the country.
Located in the fashionable Jardins district, the 57-room Emiliano boasts a resident DJ, heated toilet seats and a helipad (perfect for avoiding the city’s notoriously terrible traffic).
Just steps from the lush Ibirapuera Park, the Unique Hotel, designed by Brazilian architect Ruy Ohtake, lives up to its name with a dramatic design and a hip nightlife scene.
This 1968 Modernist building houses one of the most comprehensive Western art collections (ranging from Botticelli to Diego Rivera) in the Southern Hemisphere.
The Soccer Museum is a GREAT place to visit if you are a fan. It's located at Pacaembu Stadium.
The Ibirapuera Park is known to São Paulo inhabitants as their “beach”. Av. Pedro Álvares Cabral, s/n° Ibirapuera s/n° Ibirapuera
