From the owner: O Studio Dama é, ao mesmo tempo e tudo junto, ateliê de customização de motos, lounge comunitário,…read moregaleria de arte, café/restaurante, salão de beleza, espaço multifuncional e um terraço espaçoso e dinâmico planejado para festas e encontros. Tudo pensado para estar em constante atividade e ter a personalidade que nossos parceiros e visitantes desejam. Venha tomar um café com a gente e conhecer o Studio Dama.

Casa 92 is certainly one of the best clubs in São Paulo today. It's placed in a big house (hence…read morethe name "casa") where each room is either a different dancefloor or a bar or a place to hangout like a pool table area. There is even a little store where you can buy souvenirs from the club. Also inside that store there is a bar, which is normally less crowded. So go there if you don't wanna wait in line for a drink :) The place gets really crowded, so be sure to arrive early. Also, send an inbox message on facebook to their page - Casa 92 Oficial - until 6PM and get better prices on the entrance fee. Usually, women can get in for free til midnight if they have their names on the list. In Brazil, people tend to go in an early age to clubs and sometimes other clubs are full of underaged kids. But Casa 92 is one of the few exceptions that you won't see many teenagers. The average age is 25-35 years old.

I enjoyed the quirky style of having a dance club in a former house, so you're dancing in the…read moreliving room and bedrooms. There are also ample outdoor areas and several bars. I think it cost about US$25 (R$100) to get in. Different music genres are played in different parts of the establishment, and there's space to socialize outdoors in relative quiet. The crowd was pretty chill and friendly, mostly 20's and 30's, I would go back, especially with a group of friends.

Outstanding mixed use megacomplex that is part of the Rosewood Hotel in São Paulo that includes…read morenumerous restaurants and cafes, the Casa Bradesco bookstore and separate exhibition area and much more. The grounds are open to the public free of charge. Bachour bakery and restaurant Mata Citta (if you can get in) are highly recommended.