Sao Paulo – the largest industrial center, and throughout Latin America. Third largest metropolis of the world leaves an ambiguous impression about himself – on the one hand city is gray and can not boast of any special wonders. On the other – A mix of anything and everything surrounded by urban landscapes, probably will not find anywhere else in America. 'Chicago Latin American', as it often called, is built up with skyscrapers of steel and glass factories, offices, old enough populated residential areas and nearly 13 million inhabitants. Here, huge mixing of races and peoples, cultures, and religions, customs and manners from all over the world. Interesting Museum of Modern Art (one of the world's largest), the famous stadium 'Pakaembu', Museum of Painting, National Gallery, the Museum of Impiranya Museum of Brazilian history at Independence Park, the gallery of Jacques Ardesa, the church Nossa Lady Brasil, park Ibirapuera area over thousands of hectares, the Japanese Tea quarter and the bridge, the Zoo with a unique collection of tropical birds, reptiles, and reserve the same time – a unique Centre for Medical Research 'Butanta', 'green areas' Alameda Santos and Morumbi, and so far from the resort areas are proud of Ubatuba and Ilha Bela. Salvador, who until 1763 capital of Brazil, famous for its wealth of churches and the beauty of its historical buildings, crazy festivals, special romance and rich history.

The sights of the city include the historic quarter Pelurinyu, Old Port Barre (Vila Velha), Afro-Brazilian Museum, the Carlos Costa Pinto Museum of the Order Caramel, Medical Memorial Museum, Abelard Rodriguez, Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, the Museum of Numismatics, Cathedral Terreyru di Zhezus (1657), St. Peter's Cathedral (XVIII cent.) Rosario Baroque church (XVIII cent.) church Dominican Order (XVIII cent.) Church of Du-Karma (1700), Church of Senhora do Bonfim (XVIII cent.) Carmelites church (XVI century.) Church of St. Francis (1703) with a huge old globe, the church of Santissima Sacramento (XVIII cent.) Archbishop's Palace (1715) with the memorial first Archbishop Don Pedro of Brazil Fernandes Sardinha, Santa Casa de Misericordiae (XVII cent.) Monastery and the Church of St. Teresa (1697), Church of Nossa Senhora Graca (XVI cent., the oldest church in Brazil), house Jorge Amado, the Art Goethe Institute, Fort San Pedro, Town Square and City Hall (the former headquarters of the colonial forces), the Palace of Rio Branco (1919), the Palace of Justice, the area of Ta-Ce (1933), the market Modelo Market, funicular Lacerda (1930), many capoeira schools (National martial art of the country), Yacht Club Belvedere, etc.