Sala São Paulo

Sala São Paulo is an A-grade, first class concert venue. Room acoustics is excellent. Sitting is sufficiently comfortable and stage view is uniformly good. It is located in downtown São Paulo, but is easily accessible via subway, train (stations are right next doors and directly connected to Sala São Paulo) or car (on-site parking facility available). OSESP, the orchestra, is simply excellent. And their rendition of Carmina Burana is noteworthy.

It is a concert hall where we can feel good echo of sound. There are sometimes complimentary concert. It’s worth to go and listen melodic atmospheres. They have parking lot. Surrounding area is danger so it’s better to park there.

It is a beautiful place to have both visual delight at seeing the Sala itself as well as auditory experience by listening to the musicians performing. It's food for the soul. One feels privileged to be there. Before the symphonic, people sit have either soup or a glass of wine or browse the pretty gift shop.

The place is astonishing. Beautiful architecture, comfortable seats and good food and wine. If you are going to see Osesp perform, you won't regret it!

I recommend visiting Sala Sao Paulo for an unforgettable music experience. The Rachmaninoff 2nd Symphony performed by the Sao Paulo Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Louis Langree was a remarkable highlight. The concert hall has exceptional acoustics and is truly breathtaking.

Great venue with signs of ancient architectures. It has been a renovated train station. Need to be careful on the surrounding though within the building is totally safe and elegant.

Nice room, with a superb acoustics, the best place to get in touch with classic music in Sao Paulo. Easy to park (in the back of venue) an I recommend to get here by Uber or taxi. Nice cafe inside, small so get crowded during intervals.

Can much can I rave about this place? The building itself is beautiful, but the main concert hall is something else. The acoustic is perfectly adjusted by panels on the ceiling that can be mechanically moved before the concert. It doesn't happen every time, but I saw it once before an open rehearsal and it was very cool. You can also get seats behind the orchestra, which gives you the same view of the maestro as the musicians, again a very different experience. On the Main building you can have dinner or coffee and there is a nice gift shop. The only problem is that it is in a dangerous area of São Paulo, so if you are not used to the city, take a taxi and be safe. P.S. the screen at the picture obviously didn't stay down during the concert.