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Avis aux voyageurs · BrésilSão Paulo se trouve dans ou près d'une zone où les gouvernements déconseillent tout voyage sauf essentiel : Favelas et habitats informels dans les grandes villes.Les conseils dépendent de votre passeport. Consultez ceux de votre propre gouvernement avant de réserver.Conseils officiels
Zones signalées
  • Ceilândia · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Italie, États-Unis
  • Favelas et habitats informels dans les grandes villes · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Espagne, Nouvelle-Zélande, États-Unis
  • Paranoá · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Italie, États-Unis
  • Santa Maria · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Italie, États-Unis
  • São Sebastião · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Italie, États-Unis
  • Zone frontalière avec le Venezuela · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Allemagne, France

Également signalé par un seul gouvernement : Bande de 160 km le long de toutes les frontières terrestres (États-Unis), Complexo da Maré (Canada), Complexo da Penha (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière bolivienne (hors parc national du Pantanal) (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière colombienne (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière avec la Guyane française (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière avec le Guyana (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière paraguayenne (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière péruvienne (Canada), Bande de 20 km le long de la frontière avec le Suriname (Canada), Bande de 50 km le long de la frontière vénézuélienne (Canada), Fleuve Amazone et ses affluents entre Codajás et Belém do Solimões (État d'Amazonas) (Royaume-Uni), Zones frontalières (non précisées) (France), Parc national de la Chapada Diamantina (Trilha do 21) (Espagne), Planaltina (Italie), Favelas de Rio de Janeiro (Allemagne), Samambaia (Italie)

GouvernementConseilsMis à jourLire les conseils
Royaume-Uni (FCDO)No advice against the whole country (regional advisories)–Lire les conseils
États-Unis (State Dept)Exercise increased caution (regional advisories)31 août 2026Lire les conseils
Canada (Affaires mondiales)Exercise a high degree of caution (regional advisories)–Lire les conseils
Allemagne (Auswärtiges Amt)No advice against the whole country (regional advisories)27 oct. 2026Lire les conseils
Nouvelle-Zélande (SafeTravel)Exercise increased caution due to high crime rates (regional advisories)–Lire les conseils
France (ministère de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères)Vigilance renforcée (pays à risque) (regional advisories)–Lire les conseils

Vérifié quotidiennement d'après les conseils publiés par les gouvernements ; dernière vérification le 3 nov. 2026.RoamLedger résume les conseils officiels ; il ne s'agit pas de conseils émanant d'un gouvernement.

Japan House
Cultural center

Japan House

Japan House is a free cultural center on Avenida Paulista in São Paulo, with exhibitions on Japanese art, architecture, design and culture.

Japan House is a free cultural center on Avenida Paulista in São Paulo, with exhibitions on Japanese art, architecture, design and culture. The building, designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, has a facade made with Kiso hinoki cypress and washi paper. Inside, explore exhibition spaces, browse books on Japanese culture in the library, or stop at the café for a dessert. There is also a shop with Japanese crafts and other goods, plus a restaurant on the upper floor.

A cultural center on Avenida Paulista

Japan House
Japan House

Japan House sits at Avenida Paulista, 52, and focuses on Japanese culture through exhibitions and spaces for reading, eating and browsing. Its program covers subjects including art, architecture, design and innovation, with exhibitions that change over time. That means the displays can differ from one visit to the next.

The building was designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma. Its facade uses Kiso hinoki cypress and washi paper, materials worked by Japanese artisans. The exterior gives the center a distinct presence along the avenue, while the exhibition spaces bring the focus indoors.

Exhibitions, books and a café

Japan House
Japan House

The ground floor has exhibition areas, a café and a library space with books on Japanese culture. The collection includes subjects such as cuisine, literature and origami. You can spend time with the books between exhibitions, or make the café part of your visit; desserts are among its draws.

Upstairs, there is another exhibition area and a restaurant. The center’s two floors give you room to explore exhibitions alongside its food and reading spaces. A shop sells Japanese crafts and other goods, including items that can be difficult to find elsewhere.

Planning your visit

Admission is free. The center is open Tuesday through Sunday and closed on Mondays; its hours vary by day, so check the current schedule before setting out. Weekdays tend to be quieter than weekends.

Japan House is on Avenida Paulista, where it can be paired with other cultural stops along the avenue, including MASP and Itaú Cultural. Allow time for both floors if you want to see the exhibitions, browse the library and visit the café or shop.

FAQ

Is Japan House free to enter?

Yes. Admission is free.

What can you see at Japan House?

The center has exhibitions on Japanese culture, art, architecture and design, plus a library space with books on topics including cuisine, literature and origami.

How long should you spend at Japan House?

Allow around 1 to 2 hours to explore the exhibition spaces and browse the library, café or shop.

When is Japan House closed?

It is closed on Mondays.

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