Walking Tour along Paulista Avenue – The most Famous Avenue in Brazil

It features rotating art exhibits, as well as talks and classes about varied aspects of Japanese culture)It is the first European-style private hospital founded by religious womenIt’s a classic French style mansion dedicated to several cultural manifestations, focusing on literature and poetry. It is one of the buildings reminiscent of the initial occupation of PaulistaSesc Paulista is a cultural and leisure center. Atop of Sesc building there is an observation deck that allows visitors to see a long distance through São Paulo skyline. There is also a café where you can have a snack enjoying the viewAdmire the massively-scaled panels on buildings made by the remarkable street artist Eduardo Kobra. Master pieces that ??bring life to famous people like the formula 1 driver Aryton Sena and the renowned architect Oscar NiemeyerIt’s a cultural institute dedicated to contribute to the valorization of the heterogeneous Brazilian culture and societyMore than a century-old school designed by the famous architect Ramos de Azevedo. It’s the largest polling station in BrazilIt’s a scientific researcher century-old entity that played a huge whole in Brazil in the eradication of animal rabies in the early 20th centuryIndustrial Federation Headquarters of the State of São Paulo. It is still today a postcard of the city and an emblematic landmark of itSão Paulo Art Museum is one of the most important Brazilian cultural institutions and one of the most attended museumsA historic park remnant of the original Atlantic Forest with centenary trees and relevant art worksAn abandoned place, rediscovered to become the most unexpected multicultural space in the cityHead office of “Fundação Carper Libero” (Gazeta TV network) which is a centenary traditional media conglomerateOut of all the elegant residences on this avenue, only a few bravely have resisted time and financial speculation such as this abandoned PalaceStreet known for the effervescent nightlife filled with dance clubs, brothels, striptease clubs and LGBT section full of barsIt became an architectural paradigm for similar building projects in São Paulo during the 1950sIt aims to promote and develop cultural programs in the areas of photography, literature, iconography, plastic arts, music and cinema