Brasserie Victória

A very nice Lebanese restaurant (Cafe/bar/bakery). The place is not exactly like a restaurant but more like a trattoria or brasserie as they call but the cuisine is Lebanese. The food taste and quality is very close to real Lebanese food. The options are quite nice and the service was very good as well. It is a good choice of place and it is value for money absolutely.

Traditional Lebanese restaurant that has been around for over 50 years. They serve solid middle eastern fare, though you can find tastier options elsewhere - 3 stars for me equals “good”. They offer up a good number of vegetarian options, though their meat dishes are probably what they are best know for. It considered by some to be one of the best middle eastern establishments in town. My ratings was based on a single visit, where we ordered esfihas, tabouleh, labneh and pita breads. The tabouleh was good but not as fresh as we in other Lebanese establishments. The labneh was respectable but lacked some creaminess. The esfihas were flavorful but had some flaws. The mozzarella one suffered from an over abundance of cheese, while the zahtar one was too oily. Though this place would not be a top choice for me, I would gladly return to eat here again.

Such an amazing place for the best Lebanese food. The staff are very attentive and helpful

One of the best place for Arabic cuisine! I find it even better than Al Manara

Very disappointed. We were expecting very good food as it is in the Michelin guide. But it is just normal libanaise food. And very pricy. Very disappointed.

Amazing experience. Best Lebanese food in town. It is an institution of Sao Paulo.

One of the worst “lebanese” restaurants i’ve been to in Sao Paulo, a city which has a large lebanese community yet no real lebanese food. They serve a tasteless Kibbe Neyye without toum (garlic paste), their fattouch is basically a chopped lettuce with some tomates, cucumbers and stale bread. The hard to find pieces of bread and not baked nor oiled as they should be, and the radish is nowhere to be seen, nor is the pomegranate syrup. Can this actually be called a Fattoush? Avoid

It's a laid back place, the ambience is pleasant and good service too. The food is faithful to the Lebanese tradition and really good. Very good desserts too. And a very decent price. Warmly recommended.

Some of the best middle eastern food I've had. I'm Lebanese and this was comparable to my grandmothers cooking. Definitely going to come back and try more options during my stay here. The bread comes out hot and is so fresh! I ordered tabouli, chicken kabob, and grape leaves and was very pleased.

French is widely spoken, across many countries in the world. But, how would I (or you?) ever figure out that this french-named restaurant is a lebanese oasis? Widespread in Brazil as arabic food, lebanese food is even tastier in this restaurant that also offers an all-you-can-eat version. A friend of mine was impressed to see how much the recipes there look like the ones he uses to have back at his home country. I'm a big fan of starters, and I could probably make my way through the meal here only with them (as I've done a couple of times), so that's my suggestion. Grab at least one puff pastry sfiha (on the warm side) and some raw kibbeh (if you're into it). If you'd prefer to take the usual step ahead, go for the kafta.

a decent place for mediterranean style. nothing special but the price is decent compared to sao paulo standards.