You can visit the Jesuit Sacred Art Museum independently or as part of a tour. During your visit, take time to delve into Brazil's rich religious history through the museum's exhibits, offering insights into Jesuit traditions and their impact on local culture. Marvel at sacred images crafted between the 17th and 19th centuries, including the set of wood-carved dress-up and distaff images, a unique collection in Brazil. Don’t miss the exquisite Altar of the Church of Nossa Senhora do Rosário and its Sacristy.
It’s not required, but you may prefer to dress modestly to acknowledge the sacred nature of the art on display.
Check the Jesuit Sacred Art Museum’s website for upcoming events and workshops.
Guided tours are available at the Jesuit Sacred Art Museum; you should book them in advance by email or phone.
Located 19 miles (30 kilometers) south of Sao Paulo, you can reach the Jesuit Sacred Art Museum by car, taxi, or rideshare. Those who prefer public transit can take bus 032 or 033 from the Sao Paulo city center to Parada Jardim Sadie, and walk to the museum from there. For optimal comfort and convenience, take a day tour with round-trip transport.
The Jesuit Sacred Art Museum is typically open Thursday to Sunday, from 9am to 12pm and 1pm to 5pm. Plan your visit during the week to avoid weekend crowds and fully absorb the museum's serene atmosphere. A seasonal calendar of events adds an extra layer of cultural richness.
Extend your visit to the Jesuit Sacred Art Museum with a tour of Embu Das Artes from São Paulo. This charming town, known for its artisanal treasures and colonial architecture, offers a delightful contrast to the bustling city. Wander through cobbled streets lined with markets showcasing local crafts. A tour lets you delve into São Paulo's artistic and historical diversity, creating an enriching and well-rounded cultural experience for museum visitors.
