Cheap Flights from Manaus to São Paulo

About São Paulo

São Paulo, the financial hub of Brazil, is among the world’s most populous cities. It is also the capital of Brazilian state São Paulo. Being the largest city of South America, São Paulo flaunts endless attractions, enough to make any visitor dizzy. Since it was founded in 1554, São Paulo has become the gateway to the sertão or Brazilian backcountry. Hence, while taking a Manaus to São Paulo flight, make sure to explore the country’s off-the-track routes as well.

Best Time to Book Manaus to São Paulo Flights

São Paulo has a humid subtropical climate, with a cool, relatively dry season between June and August and a hot, rainy season from November to March. June through mid-December is the most popular time to visit São Paulo, when the average rainfall tends to be the lowest.

Details About Manaus to São Paulo Flights

Airlines like LATAM, GOL Linhas, Azul, Aerolineas Argentinas offer regular flights between the two cities. There are 50 flights available on this route on a daily basis. The aerial distance between Manaus to São Paulo is 1,671 miles and it takes 04 hours to reach your destination.

To avail cheap Manaus to São Paulo flight ticket prices, book your seat with LATAM at the cost of R$ 1,016 for a one-way trip and R$ 1,890 for a round trip.

Furthermore, the nearest airports of Manaus and São Paulo are- Manaus–Eduardo Gomes International Airport and São Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport (MAO-GRU) respectively.

Here are some insights concluding flight fares on this route:

One-way trip

Airlines	Airlines Name	Price	Action
	LATAM	R$ 1,016	Book Now
	Azul	R$ 1,245	Book Now
	GOL Linhas	R$ 1,258	Book Now
	Aerolineas Argentinas	R$ 1,374	Book Now

Round Trip

Airlines	Airlines Name	Price	Action
	LATAM	R$ 1,890	Book Now
	GOL Linhas	R$ 1,901	Book Now
	Aerolineas Argentinas	R$ 2,322	Book Now
	Azul	R$ 2,455	Book Now

Best Restaurants in São Paulo

Casa do Porco

Porco, which means pork in Portuguese, is the signature dish in this elegant restaurant in São Paulo. It takes diners to a culinary journey of Brazilian backcountry, which involves quite a lot of pork. If you are at Casa do Porco, do order their De Tudo Um Porco, which includes ten starters, followed by the head chef’s signature main course Porco San Ze.

Jiquitaia

Visit this cozy Brazilian restaurant that serves varied cuisine with a Brazilian twist. With its unassuming decor, Jiquitaia let its guests relish good food amidst a relaxed ambience. Here you can find European classics, prepared with traditional Brazilian ingredients. Moreover, along with their main course, their desserts are equally appetizing.

Tordesilhas

This Brazilian restaurant is known for combining the flavors of Minas Gerais and the spices of Bahia. Anyone who wants to relish authentic Amazonian cuisine, the locals would suggest they visit Tordesilhas. The signature dish Tacaca is a truly unique seafood broth from Para that is made from jambu leaf, a plant found only in the Amazon.

Best Hotels in São Paulo

Radisson Oscar Freire

Address – R. da Consolação, 3555 – Cerqueira César, São Paulo – SP, 01416-020, Brazil

Price – R$ 875

Lina Motel Tatuape

Address – R. Padre Adelino, 1155 – Quarta Parada, São Paulo – SP, 03303-000, Brazil

Price – R$ 450

O De Casa Hostel

Address – R. Inácio Pereira da Rocha, 385 – Pinheiros, São Paulo – SP, 05432-011, Brazil

Price – R$ 320

Places to Visit in São Paulo

Museum of Art

São Paulo’s Museum of Art, popularly called MASP, was first opened to the public in 1968. It boasts a very comprehensive collection of western art. The most notable art collections include works by impressionists and modern masters like Van Gogh, Renoir, Debret, Manet, Picasso, etc. It also has 73 bronze sculptures by Degas alone.

Catedral da Se

Se or the Cathedral of São Paulo is a neo-Gothic style cathedral, which was built between 1913 to 1967. The construction was interrupted by two world wars, which is why it took so long to be completed. There are statues of Old Testament prophets and Christ’s disciples on the facade. Despite being a Neo-Gothic style church, it has a Renaissance-style dome. Moreover, it has 10,000-pipe organs and stained glass windows.

Benedictine Monastery

The Benedictine Monastery and the church were founded in the late 16th century. The interior is richly painted and houses 17th century statues of Saint Benedict and Saint Scholastica, which were carved by Agostinho de Jesus. It also has impressive stained glass windows, an image of the Virgin in a robe set with pearls and crucifix, which date back to 1777.

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