– What are the Museum of Ipiranga’s opening days and hours?
Museu do Ipiranga is open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 11am to 5pm.
FAQ
FAQ
Museu do Ipiranga is open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 11am to 5pm.
No. Due to the increased spread of Covid-19, wearing masks is recommended when visiting the Museu do Ipiranga.
You can get tickets in two ways: by booking on our website (quotas released on Fridays, 10am, under the “Get your ticket” button) or directly at the box office, with tickets distributed from Tuesday to Sunday, starting at 11:30am, at 1pm intervals.If the appointment is sold out, the offer will be made at the box office only.
Click on the “Group Bookings” button on our homepage.
You can reserve up to 4 tickets per person.
Tickets are free of charge. We encourage you to donate 1 kilo of food in exchange for each ticket.
Yes, each ticket is valid for one person.
Yes. Visitors may arrive with up to a 15-minute grace period after the scheduled time.
Yes, the tickets are transferable. They can be given to anyone, even if they are registered in a different CPF than the person who will visit.
It is not possible to transfer the date of a ticket. The ticket is only valid for the date you book. To change the date, you must obtain a new ticket.
No. Only children over the age of 6 need admission.
Yes, seniors aged 60 (sixty) or more, pregnant women, nursing mothers, people with children, and the obese have priority attendance at the box office, with the right to an extra ticket for a companion.
Yes, inside the Museum photos and filming can be done on a private or academic basis without prior authorization. Photographic rehearsals (weddings, birthdays, etc), the use of flash and accessories such as tripods and photo poles are not allowed.
Outside the Museum (esplanade, French Garden and the woods), private photos and filming with cell phones may be taken without authorization.
Private recording with cameras (single lens or interchangeable models) can be done by filling out an authorization form, which can be requested from the security staff.
Animals are allowed to enter only in the following cases:
– guide dogs for visually impaired people.
– emotional support animals, upon presentation of a psychiatric report.
Museu do Ipiranga was inaugurated on September 7, 1895. Originally conceived as a monument to Independence, it was adapted to become a museum. First, it received a Natural History collection. From the first centenary of Independence on, it was reformulated and began to privilege collections linked to the History of Brazil and of São Paulo.
Yes, the museum is equipped with elevators, access ramps, and various resources for exploring the collection. The accessibility items available to the artworks include tactile screens, three-dimensional models, olfactory devices, 3D reproductions and in materials similar to the original pieces, such as stone and metal, Braille notebooks, texture samples, and objects acquired specifically for visitors to handle.
Museu do Ipiranga library’s holdings are part of USP’s Library System and can be consulted on the Dedalus system – USP’s Bibliographical Database, through the www.usp.br/sibi.
The images of the Museum’s collections that are on the Wikipedia platform can be downloaded and loaded with the Creative Commons (CC) license – CC-BY-4.0, which allows the use of the images without the need for authorization, respecting the Terms and Conditions of Use stipulated on the platform. Learn more about licenses here.
The items of the collections that are not in the public domain and, therefore, are not part of the collection made available on the WikiGlam platform, will depend on authorization to release the use of the assets.
For more information, access the link Image Request.
Museu do Ipiranga is a unit of the University of São Paulo and conducts the selection processes of collaborators through public competitions. The announcements are published in the Official Gazette of the State of São Paulo, available on the link imprensaoficial.com.br.
Click here. There are options for individuals and for companies, with and without tax incentives.
Museu do Ipiranga is a unit of the University of São Paulo, part of the university’s set of museums.
No. Actually, the building that houses Museu do Ipiranga, inaugurated on September 7th, 1895, was always intended for museum activities. Therefore, it has never housed residents, such as D. Pedro I.
However, it is worth mentioning that the remains of the first emperor of Brazil, as well as those of his wives, the empresses Leopoldina of Austria and Amelia of Leuchtenberg, rest in the Imperial Crypt in the Independence Park, in front of the Ipiranga Museum.
Yes, people with visual, motor, intellectual, or hearing impairments and one companion are guaranteed tickets. Simply pick them up at the box office, with no need to make reservations.
Click here and learn more details.
Yes. The museum offers a free luggage locker service. We ask you to avoid bringing large volumes such as suitcases and large backpacks, as well as items such as umbrellas.
It is not allowed to circulate in the exhibition spaces with large bags and backpacks. large backpacks and holders for cell phones and cameras.
The gardens of the Museu do Ipiranga have free access from Monday to Sunday, from 5:00 AM to 8:00 PM. The circular fountains have free access, however they may be turned off without prior notice according to maintenance needs.