One day in Porto Alegre, Brazil
A day through Porto Alegre’s best-known sights that lie close together: Piratini palace, Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady Mother of God, Porto Alegre, Praça Marechal Deodoro, São Pedro Theatre, Rio Grande do Sul Museum of Art and Paço Municipal de Porto Alegre. 6 stops, about 0.9 km between them in straight lines; the streets make it longer.
The route
- Piratini palacePalace · On the map
- Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady Mother of God, Porto AlegreCathedral · 0.1 km on from Piratini palace · On the map
- Praça Marechal DeodoroSquare · 0.1 km on from Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady Mother of God, Porto Alegre · On the map
- São Pedro TheatreMonument · 0.1 km on from Praça Marechal Deodoro · On the map
- Rio Grande do Sul Museum of ArtMuseum · 0.4 km on from São Pedro Theatre · On the map
- Paço Municipal de Porto AlegrePalace · 0.3 km on from Rio Grande do Sul Museum of Art · On the map
6 stops, 1.3 km on foot along the streets: about 18 min of walking.
More for Porto Alegre
- Things to do in Porto Alegre, Brazil · 40 places to see, led by Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady Mother of God, Porto Alegre and São Pedro Theatre
Photo credits
- Piratini palace: User:Tetraktys, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady Mother of God, Porto Alegre: Zimbres, CC BY-SA 2.5
- Praça Marechal Deodoro: User:Tetraktys, CC BY-SA 3.0
- São Pedro Theatre: Tetraktys, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Rio Grande do Sul Museum of Art: tetraktys, CC BY 3.0
- Paço Municipal de Porto Alegre: User:Tetraktys, CC BY-SA 3.0
Pictures from Wikimedia Commons, through each place’s Wikidata entry.
Good to know
- Each day starts at the best-known place not yet seen and adds the best known within a short walk of it, then puts them in the shortest order. The places come from Wikidata (CC0), ranked by how many Wikipedias have an article about them.
- The map draws each day’s walk along the streets, routed by Valhalla on OpenStreetMap; the distances beside the stops are straight lines.
- Opening hours, tickets and closures are not checked: each place’s Wikipedia article has them.