Avenida Alameda Santos cuts through Jardim Paulista as one of São Paulo's most architecturally charged corridors, and the tower that houses Tivoli São Paulo Mofarrej has commanded its corner since the 1970s with a facade that telegraphs the optimism of Brazilian modernism — pronounced concrete fins running the full height of the building, arched openings at the podium level, and a rhythm that owes something to the civic confidence of Oscar Niemeyer's generation without being directly attributable to any single master. The hotel's most recent transformation introduced a glass-roofed lobby pavilion that reframes arrival entirely: a steel and glazed conservatory structure opens onto the garden canopy, its pale stone benches and woven rattan seating arranged beneath tree cover that filters the light into something almost sylvan for a city of this density. The 220 guest rooms deploy a restrained palette of walnut-veneered headboard panels, warm sand carpeting, and cream upholstery — quiet against the spectacle beyond the floor-to-ceiling windows, where either the Trianon park treetops or the São Paulo skyline provide the dominant visual. The rooftop bar, reached through the building's original arched openings, holds its tension between the raw concrete structure left exposed overhead and a marble bar counter lined with leather-topped stools, ferns banked along a brass railing, and city lights spread across the horizon in every direction.

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Dear guest, Committed to preserving our facilities to better serve you, we inform that our swimming pool will be closed and unavailable for use during the period of June 1st to the 2nd of 2026, due to scheduled preventive maintenance taking place on-site. We appreciate your comprehension and apologize for any inconvenience.