Known for its striking modernist architecture and suspended structure, MASP holds one of the most important art collections in the Southern Hemisphere. It challenges the stereotype that only European and North American museums have vast art collections.

The oldest art museum in São Paulo, Pinacoteca houses primarily Brazilian art, offering visitors a comprehensive look at Brazil’s cultural and artistic evolution. It addresses the challenge of showcasing national heritage.

Home to a vast collection of contemporary works, MAC USP pushes boundaries in modern art, making contemporary art accessible and engaging. It aims to demystify modern art for the general public.

This museum is dedicated to African culture and its impact on Brazilian society, addressing the historical gap in recognizing Afro-Brazilian contributions. It offers an important perspective on Brazil's diverse heritage.

Located in Pacaembu Stadium, this museum captures the deep love of football in Brazil, addressing the cultural identity linked with the sport. It's an interactive journey through Brazil's football history.

This museum showcases the dynamic world of music and audiovisual arts, addressing the challenge of documenting Brazil's rich entertainment history. It keeps pace with technological advancements in media.

Named after the famed artist, this institute is dedicated to contemporary art and design, confronting the issue of traditional art-dominated spaces. It welcomes avant-garde and experimental works.

Geared towards science and technology, the museum intrigues visitors with interactive exhibits aimed at sparking curiosity in STEM fields. It solves the issue of limited access to engaging science education.

This cultural and political space celebrates Latin American unity and diversity through art, solving the visibility issue of Latin American identity in a global context. It offers both permanent and temporary exhibitions.

A cultural space dedicated to literature and poetry, set in a beautiful 1930s mansion, addressing the lack of spaces for literary arts. It combines cultural heritage with urban tranquility.

Dedicated to Brazilian architecture and design, this museum showcases the evolution of domestic spaces, solving the problem of appreciating everyday design. It highlights the role of furniture and urban planning.

This museum explores the history of public transport in São Paulo, a city known for its commuting challenges. It reveals the evolution of the city’s infrastructure.

While primarily a library, it hosts important exhibitions on Brazilian history, solving the problem of preserving rare books and manuscripts. It offers insight into the literary heritage of Brazil.

Set in a former monastery, this museum houses a unique collection of sacred art, addressing the need to preserve religious heritage. It provides a spiritual journey through art.

Dedicated to the works of Lasar Segall, this museum tackles the challenge of recognizing individual artist contributions within the larger art scene. It showcases Segall's influence on modern and expressionist art.

Focusing on sculpture and environmental art, MuBE addresses the intersection of art and nature. It combines artistic creativity with ecological consciousness.

Located in a metro station, this museum is a tribute to diversity, solving the visibility issue for LGBTQIA+ communities in cultural spaces. It encourages inclusivity through its exhibits.

Set in the environment of a historic synagogue, the museum addresses the need for a cultural space to preserve Jewish heritage. It offers insight into Jewish life and history in Brazil.

Located outside São Paulo city to highlight the coffee trade's historical role in Brazil, it confronts the limited knowledge about coffee's cultural significance. It showcases the journey of coffee from cultivation to trade.

Situated in Embu das Artes, near São Paulo, it holds religious art from Jesuit missions, addressing the preservation of early colonial ecclesiastical art. It combines art with religious history.