he first version of the Sé Cathedral was installed in 1591. In 1913, construction began on the Cathedral as it is today. The temple was opened in 1954, without the main towers. Considered one of the five largest neo-Gothic temples in the world, which also had its importance in the country's political life, also has a crypt open to visitors. In front of you is the city's Ground Zero.

Vila Itororó is a historical architectural complex located in the Bela Vista neighborhood. Built between the 1920s and 1930s, it consists of a series of houses, gardens, and sculptures. Currently, part of the complex is undergoing restoration and hosts cultural events, exhibitions, and community activities. Let's hope for a fantastic show on your day!

Located in the Vergueiro region, the Centro Cultural São Paulo is a space dedicated to culture and the arts. It offers an extensive program that includes contemporary art exhibitions, theatrical performances, musical concerts, cinema screenings, as well as a library with a vast collection. Breathe culture in São Paulo.

Avenida Paulista is one of São Paulo's main thoroughfares, known for its cultural, commercial, and financial hubbub. Along the avenue, you can find a wide variety of shops, restaurants, museums, theaters, and cultural centers. It is also the site of important cultural and political events and demonstrations.

Casa das Rosas is dedicated to various cultural events, focusing on poetry and literature. There are soirées, recitals, book launches, plays, preparatory courses, exhibitions and other formats that promote poetry and art in general. The mansion was built in 1935, a time when the Paulista region was occupied by mansions of coffee lords. Designed by architect Ramos de Azevedo, it was inhabited until 1986, when it was expropriated by the State government. In 1991 it was opened as a cultural space.