Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές São Paulo

It's a large green space in São Paulo designed for sports and leisure. Its paths, wooded areas, and open spaces welcome cyclists, runners, and families throughout the day. With lakes, gardens, and cultural spaces, it's a vibrant place, ideal for escaping the urban pace without leaving the city.

Next to the bike path, you'll come across this sculpture that displays an SOS sign made of bamboo. Pretty cool!

From here you can enjoy great views of the river in the middle of the city. The site is accessible by bicycle.

Nice view over the lake of Parque Ibirapuera.

A bike park with some obstacles and a practicing area.

The parish of São Judas Tadeu was created on January 25, 1940, by decree issued by Dom José Gaspar de A. Fonseca e Silva, Metropolitan Archbishop of São Paulo. Another 24 parishes were created at the same time. The city was growing and needed more churches. A poor hall, on Avenida Felício Fagundes, was rented and transformed into a chapel, where masses and other sacraments were celebrated. The branches of a tree functioned as the steeple of an old bell that summoned the faithful to an encounter with God. The new parish was entrusted to the Southern Brazilian Province of the Priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (Dehonians). On March 17, 1940, Fr. João Buescher took office as the first parish priest of the new parish of São Judas Tadeu Apostle. Foot. João Buescher, a person of great dynamism, looked for a good piece of land and, with the help of the community, built the first church, still provisional, which replaced the improvised chapel. In the following year, immediately after the construction of the provisional church, he began the definitive one, inaugurated in April 1944, and today known as the Old Church. At that time, São Judas Tadeu was an unknown saint. The parish priest then began to share his story with the community. He had many forms made with the image and prayer of the Saint and personally distributed them at bus stops, on trams, at Praça da Sé and when visiting families in the central districts. At the same time that he asked for help to build the church, he publicized the Patron Saint.

The church of Nossa Senhora de Monte Serrat, located in the current Largo de Pinheiros, has its history linked to the most remote origins of the city of São Paulo. In 1560, with the arrival of the Portuguese, the Tupi Indians abandoned the central nucleus and, guided by the Jesuits, founded the villages of São Miguel, Itaquaquecetuba and Nossa Senhora dos Pinheiros. In this last village, a chapel was built by the priests, having as patron saint Nossa Senhora dos Pinheiros. The Society of Jesus preached the teachings of Christian doctrine there, in addition to saying masses and conducting baptisms. Over time, the hermitage became an important center of worship, not only for the population of the village, but also for residents of the surrounding area. The church of Nossa Senhora de Monte Serrat is thus more important for its history than for the building where it is currently located. Known as “the church of Largo de Pinheiros”, it dates back to the foundation of the village of Pinheiros, in the 16th century. Preserving the temple and not allowing its fate to be the same as those that preceded it means not only preserving an architectural complex, but the very origins of one of the oldest neighborhoods in the city.

It has been known as Largo da Batata since the 1920s, for concentrating potato sellers, close to the Cooperativa Agrícola de Cotia. However, it was only officially named in July 2012, by Law nº 15.615/2012. It currently has many bars and squares in addition to a church in its area. Faria Lima metro station location.