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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.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 · éviter les voyages non essentiels · Allemagne, 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 des frontières terrestres du Brésil (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), Rio Amazonas et affluents, État d'Amazonas (entre Codajás et Belém do Solimões) (Royaume-Uni), Zones frontalières (non précisées) (France), Parc national de Chapada Diamantina (Trilha do 21) (Espagne), Planaltina (Italie), 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 2 nov. 2026.RoamLedger résume les conseils officiels ; il ne s'agit pas de conseils émanant d'un gouvernement.

Martinelli Building
Business center

Martinelli Building

The Martinelli Building is a landmark skyscraper in São Paulo’s historic centre, at R.

The Martinelli Building is a landmark skyscraper in São Paulo’s historic centre, at R. São Bento, 405. Opened in 1929, it was the city’s first skyscraper and, for a time, the tallest building in Latin America. A visit brings you to the rooftop terrace for wide views over the city centre and its skyline, alongside a look at one of São Paulo’s best-known historic buildings. Entry is free, but you need to reserve a ticket in advance; weekday visits can be less crowded.

São Paulo’s first skyscraper

Martinelli Building
Martinelli Building

Opened in 1929, the Martinelli Building was São Paulo’s first skyscraper. It was also the tallest building in Latin America for a time. Its construction challenged expectations in a city that had mostly low-rise buildings, and the tower became part of São Paulo’s expansion into a metropolis.

The building is at R. São Bento, 405, in the historic centre. Its position between Avenida São João, Rua São Bento and Rua Líbero Badaró places it among the area’s historic streets and buildings.

The rooftop terrace

Martinelli Building
Martinelli Building

The rooftop is the main reason to visit. From the terrace, you can look across the city centre and its broad skyline. The views also give you a different perspective on the surrounding architecture.

The terrace visit is time-limited, so plan your photos and time to look around accordingly. Tickets are free but need to be reserved online in advance. A guided tour can add context about the building’s history.

Planning your visit

Weekdays and off-peak times are the better choice if you want a more relaxed visit. The building is primarily used for offices and also houses government agencies, so follow the arrangements for the rooftop visit rather than treating it as an open public space. The entrance is wheelchair accessible.

FAQ

Is the Martinelli Building free to visit?

Admission is free, but you need to reserve a ticket in advance.

What can you see at the Martinelli Building?

You can visit the rooftop terrace for views over São Paulo’s city centre and skyline, and see the historic building.

When is the best time to visit?

Weekdays or off-peak hours are recommended for a more relaxed visit.

How long does a visit take?

The available information does not specify a typical visit duration. Time on the terrace is limited.

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