Cinelandia

Cinelandia is one of new developments of Buenas Hotels. Its name is a tribute to the area that housed, between the years 1931 and 1960, the major movie theaters of the cultural circuit in São Paulo. The hotel occupies the same area of the renowned Cine Brodway, which was demolished to make way for the current building, designed by renowned architect Ramos de Azevedo, creator of several postcards in the capital. Believing in the potential of recovery and in that nostalgic ambience of appreciation for the  the downtown area history, the building was completely renovated in 2010, keeping its original classical façade, to offer its guests all the comfort, quality and convenience – for the fairest prices practiced in the area.

With 84 apartments, Cinelandia has its privileged location as one of its key features, based just a short walk away from avenues Ipiranga and São João, the shopping hub of 25 de Março, the Monastery of St. Benedict and the traditional Bar Brahma and Gallery of Rock.  

Brazilian Grand Prix

Please Note that for 2027 - bookings are taken on a PRE-BOOKING registration basis as dates and prices maybe subject to change

Venue & Legacy – Autódromo José Carlos Pace (Interlagos)

Nestled in the southern district of São Paulo, Interlagos, officially renamed Autódromo José Carlos Pace in honor of the 1975 Brazilian Grand Prix winneboasts a storied history dating back to its construction in 1938 and opening in 1940. Inspired by classic international circuits such as Brooklands, Roosevelt Raceway, and Montlhéry, Interlagos has evolved into a unique venue with a 4.309 km counter-clockwise layout. The Brazilian Grand Prix spans 71 laps (305.879 km), featuring a blend of fast straights, sweeping bends, tight technical sections, elevation changes, and a signature banked corner. Among the most iconic sections is the “Senna S,” a downhill-then-uphill sequence that tests driver skilr, l from the opening lap, along with the final banked turn leading uphill to the start/finish straight. Over decades, Interlagos has hosted countless unforgettable races, from dramatic last-lap championship deciders to rain-soaked spectacles, cementing its reputation as one of the most exciting and fan-favorite circuits.

Access & Race Weekend Experience (2027)

Situated roughly 25 km from central São Paulo, Interlagos is best reached via public transport. The Line 9-Esmeralda commuter rail (ViaMobilidade/CPTM) to Autódromo station places fans within 600 m of the gates, with express services running during race weekends for added convenience. Driving is generally discouraged due to heavy traffic, limited parking, and road closures, though shuttle services and taxis can supplement public transit. On race weekend (6–8 November 2026), spectators can enjoy expansive views thanks to the circuit’s natural bowl-like terrain, capturing multiple corners, elevation changes, and the start/finish straight from prime vantage points such as the “Senna S” complex or the final banked turn. The Brazilian Grand Prix is renowned for its carnival-like atmosphere: flags, drums, and energetic cheering fill the stands, creating a vibrant environment enhanced by São Paulo’s unpredictable early-November weather, which can swing from bright sun to sudden rain showers. Fans are advised to arrive early, dress for variable conditions, keep mobile tickets handy, and plan transport for post-race departures. Combining historic racing, thrilling track action, and the energy of São Paulo, the Interlagos Grand Prix offers an unmissable weekend for any Formula 1 enthusiast.

TIcket Information

Friday to Sunday 3 Day Access

Sao Paulo

São Paulo, Brazil's largest city and one of the most populous urban centers in the world, is a dynamic metropolis that blends economic power with rich cultural diversity. Known as the financial and business heart of the country, São Paulo hosts the headquarters of major multinational companies, a bustling stock exchange, and an extensive industrial sector, making it a global economic hub. Beyond business, the city is a cultural melting pot, with a population representing countless ethnicities and traditions.

This diversity is reflected in its vibrant neighborhoods, historic architecture, and an impressive array of museums, theaters, and music venues that celebrate both local heritage and international influences. The cityscape is a striking mix of soaring skyscrapers, modern developments, and preserved colonial-era buildings, offering visitors and residents a unique urban panorama.Despite its fast-paced economic and commercial life, São Paulo also provides abundant opportunities for leisure and recreation.

The city boasts numerous parks, gardens, and green spaces, such as Ibirapuera Park, which offer a respite from urban intensity. Its culinary scene is world-renowned, featuring everything from traditional Brazilian fare to global gourmet cuisine, often influenced by the city's multicultural roots. São Paulo is also a nightlife hotspot, with bars, clubs, and live music venues that cater to every taste. Festivals, cultural events, and sporting activities occur year-round, ensuring that the city's vibrancy extends beyond its daytime business bustle. For visitors, São Paulo offers a complex, stimulating experience, combining metropolitan energy, cultural richness, and the warmth of Brazilian hospitality.

Windsor Excelsior Hotel

This hotel is located in an enviable area of Copacabana. The hotel is set overlooking the sea, lying just a 10 minutes' driving distance away from the bustling centre of Rio de Janeiro. The hotel is surrounded by ample opportunities for exploration and discovery. Guests will find themselves just a short distance away from a host of shopping, dining and entertainment opportunities. The international airport is just a 20 minutes' driving distance away. This charming hotel offers luxury and style, in a wonderful setting. The guest rooms are elegantly appointed, offering a high level of comfort. The hotel features a charming restaurant, where guests can enjoy sumptuous international and regional dishes.

Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro (River of January) is the second largest city in Brazil with a population of 6.3 million. Rio is the most visited city in the southern hemisphere and is known for its natural settings, carnival celebrations, samba and beaches such as Copacabana and Ipanema. Some of the most famous landmarks include the giant statue of Christ the Redeemer (one of the modern Seven Wonders of the World) at 130 feet tall and built between 1922 to 1931 atop Corcovado mountain, rising 700 metres above sea level. Also Sugarloaf Mountain, which is 396 meters high, above the harbour with its cable car famously featured in the James Bond Movie “Moonraker”.