Avaliação: 4
Vittoria Brondin: A really good football museum, but be aware that a lot of things aren't translated into English. It's also sustainable for kids so if you have a family you can have for sure a nice interactive experience. I gave 4/5 stars because the museum don't offer english translation and it could be crowded of children. But it's still really interesting and a really good set up.

Avaliação: 4
Arne Van Steenberghe: Great museum about all aspects of the sport, in all its varieties and historical significances. I think it's worth the visit even for people who don't particularly like the sport in itself. The museum explains the particular Brazilian culture of the football in the bairros. Women's football is also talked about a lot. At the end of the museum, you can make some attempts to score goals yourself. The store on the side is also very varied!

Avaliação: 5
Ernest Lee: I wish the exhibits on the first floor had translations, they seem newer and explore the fascinating history of amateur football. Otherwise, a well-designed and highly interactive space, albeit focused on Latin American and Brazilian football rather than being exhaustive. Not that it claims to be, of course!

Avaliação: 5
Xiaoyu Shi: Great place if you love football! Kids friendly. Not too many people though

Avaliação: 5
Jenny Nguyen: The museum’s interactive exhibits bring the beautiful game to life, showcasing Brazil’s rich football legacy through historic photographs, videos, and memorabilia. Highlights include sections dedicated to legendary players like Pelé, Garrincha, and Zico, as well as emotional moments like World Cup victories. The interactive displays, such as recreating the sounds of a stadium crowd, make the experience truly immersive. It’s not just about football—it also explores its impact on Brazilian culture, identity, and society. Whether you’re a football fan or just curious about Brazil’s greatest passion, the Museu do Futebol is a must-visit when in São Paulo.