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Paulista Days
Best for
Couples, First-timers
Duration
5N/6D
Season
April–October
Difficulty
Easy
Vibe
Cosmopolitan, Urban
A Tibro Journey
Five nights in the city that never quite sleeps. São Paulo's skyline and museums, a day down to the coast at Guarujá, and an evening of wine and live bossa nova.
São Paulo 5 Nights City Break is a 5N/6D city & cosmopolitan journey through Brazil. Highlights include City tour São Paulo, Santos + São Vicente + Guarujá day trip, Bossa Nova wine tasting.
Signature Moments
Three Mornings You'll Remember
No. 01
City tour São Paulo
City tour São Paulo
No. 02
Santos + São Vicente + Guarujá day trip
Santos + São Vicente + Guarujá day trip
No. 03
Bossa Nova wine tasting
Bossa Nova wine tasting
No. 01
City tour São Paulo
City tour São Paulo
No. 02
Santos + São Vicente + Guarujá day trip
Santos + São Vicente + Guarujá day trip
No. 03
Bossa Nova wine tasting
Bossa Nova wine tasting
Day by Day
5N/6D, in order
Day 1
Arrive Sao Paulo
Upon arrival at São Paulo International Airport, proceed to your hotel for check-in. After freshening up, you will have the rest of the afternoon at leisure to relax or explore the nearby areas at your own pace. Enjoy an overnight stay at your hotel in São Paulo. São Paulo, Brazil’s vibrant financial center, is among the world's most populous cities, with numerous cultural institutions and a rich architectural tradition. Its iconic buildings range from its neo-Gothic cathedral and the 1929 Martinelli skyscraper to modernist architect Oscar Niemeyer’s curvy Edifício Copan. The colonial-style Pátio do Colégio church marks where Jesuit priests founded the city in 1554.
Day 2
Sao Paulo - City Tour
Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. See the highlights of Sao Paulo during this half-day guided tour, which makes a perfect introduction to the city for first-time visitors. Admire the city’s stadium and its surroundings, and visit monuments, as well as iconic green spaces. Explore the Bairro da Liberdade, where you can see the influence of Japanese immigration in the city, and Praca da Se, where the Cathedral and the College Courtyard are located. Continue by visiting churches, monasteries, viaducts, theaters, and more. Overnight stay at your hotel in São Paulo.
Day 3
Sao Paulo - Santos, SãO Vicente & Guarujá Day Trip
Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. Today, embark on a full-day guided tour to explore the beautiful coastal cities of Santos, São Vicente, and Guarujá. Begin with a visit to downtown Santos, where you'll discover the city's rich history, colonial architecture, and its famous coffee museum. Continue to São Vicente, the oldest city in Brazil, and learn about its historical significance and cultural heritage. Later, head to Guarujá, known for its stunning beaches and vibrant atmosphere. Spend some time relaxing on the golden sands, enjoying the sea breeze, or taking in the panoramic views from the iconic Stones Hill (Morro do Maluf), a popular viewpoint overlooking the coastline. After a fulfilling day of sightseeing and leisure, return to São Paulo in the evening. Overnight stay at your hotel in São Paulo.
Day 4
Sao Paulo – Wine Tasting and Live Bossa Nova
Breakfast at the hotel. Enjoy a sophisticated blend of fine wines and live Bossa Nova music at Baco Dvino Wine Bar in São Paulo’s stylish Jardins neighborhood. Overnight stay at your hotel in São Paulo.
Day 5
Sao Paulo – Day at Leisure
Breakfast at the hotel. The whole day is at leisure for you to explore the city on your own. Overnight stay at your hotel in São Paulo.
Day 6
Depart Sao Paulo
Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. Later, check–out and transfer to the airport for your flight to onwards destination or back to India with memories which will last a life time. *** END OF TOUR ***
Where You'll Stay
Hotels Designed for You
Your Tibro designer will curate properties to match your dates, group size and tier preference. Speak to us for the current short-list.
Honestly
Things most travel sites won't tell you.
On-the-ground details your designer wishes every guest knew before they landed.
Things to Look Out For
The seasons are upside down
Brazil is south of the equator, so the calendar flips: the European summer, June to August, is the Brazilian winter. Dry, cooler, and the best window for Rio and the south. December to February is the hot, humid, rainy peak when Carnival lands and the prices spike. If you want the beaches without the downpours, come in the middle of the year.
Do both sides of Iguaçu
The falls straddle the Brazil–Argentina border and the two sides show you different things. The Brazilian side gives the wide panorama. You take it in across the gorge in an afternoon. The Argentine side puts you on catwalks right over the Devil's Throat, in the spray, and needs the better part of a day. Skip one and you've seen half the falls.
It's Portuguese, not Spanish
Everyone assumes Spanish and the Brazilians find it tiring. The language is Portuguese, and even basic Spanish gets a polite correction. A handful of words (obrigado, bom dia, quanto custa) goes a long way, and English is thin outside the hotels. Outside Rio and São Paulo, carry the address written down for taxis.
- №1
The seasons are upside down
Brazil is south of the equator, so the calendar flips: the European summer, June to August, is the Brazilian winter. Dry, cooler, and the best window for Rio and the south. December to February is the hot, humid, rainy peak when Carnival lands and the prices spike. If you want the beaches without the downpours, come in the middle of the year.
- №2
Do both sides of Iguaçu
The falls straddle the Brazil–Argentina border and the two sides show you different things. The Brazilian side gives the wide panorama. You take it in across the gorge in an afternoon. The Argentine side puts you on catwalks right over the Devil's Throat, in the spray, and needs the better part of a day. Skip one and you've seen half the falls.
- №3
It's Portuguese, not Spanish
Everyone assumes Spanish and the Brazilians find it tiring. The language is Portuguese, and even basic Spanish gets a polite correction. A handful of words (obrigado, bom dia, quanto custa) goes a long way, and English is thin outside the hotels. Outside Rio and São Paulo, carry the address written down for taxis.
The Details
What's Included
Not Included
- 5% Government Service Tax is applicable additional on total invoice.
- 5% / 20% Tax Collected at Source (TCS) - claimable
- Airfare and Airport Taxes
Plan Your Timing
When to Go
Brazil runs on the southern calendar, so the windows are inverted. April to September is the dry, cooler season and the soundest time to travel. Rio and the south are at their clearest, and the Amazon basin sits at its lowest water. October cools off the heat before the rains return. November to March is the hot, humid summer: Carnival, full beaches and afternoon downpours, spectacular but crowded and pricey. The far north and the Amazon keep their own rhythm.
Your Memoir
Here's how you'll remember it.
Vol. 1, A Tibro memoir, printed on archival paper, shipped after you return.
Enquire
Start the conversation.
Tell us your dates and preferences. A Tibro travel designer will respond within 24 hours.