For those passionate about football, it is a mandatory and very pleasant tour in SP. In addition to telling the story of great characters and the sport itself, making a timeline with the national history, the place also brings interactive stations that make the joy of the children. They can play pebolim, measure the strength of a scoring shot, play in various ways. Even adults enter the climate. Highlight for the station that it is possible to hear old radio narrators, speaking classic phrases in historic moments of football. I just thought I could have a monitor for the visitors. With explanations of where it occurs what to visit to be more productive.

We went to visit the museum on a Saturday afternoon. I had read here before about the flannelines and they were there. We were approached as soon as we entered the parking lot, but we did not even open the glass, we passed straight despite the insistence. We found a vacancy in the blue zone ahead. We bought the ticket quietly at the ticket office and followed the route. The museum is modern, has two floors with staircase. Some rooms have too much information, which makes us confused. Other rooms are more illustrated, which better organizes ideas. Children ⁇ and interacted in all rooms. I missed even more museum items, real items. It has plenty of replica and few old items, like a Pelé shirt and a Neymar shoe. I really liked the area of Pelé and the room that places us in the world in the cups, every year. At the end, there are electronic and interactive toys. There's a room for you to test your goal kick, but there was a row of about 20 people, so we didn't stay. I think it takes us a couple of hours to visit the entire museum with children from seven to ten. At the end, there is a bathroom and a shop, I did not see snack bar, but outside there are snack bars.

As a lifelong fan of the sport, I found it incredible to learn about Brasilian football history as well as culture. The exhibits are plenty, and it will take you some time to read through them all- there is a lot! The museum covers a lot of years, and also weaves in the history of Brasil as well as world events. At the end, there is a room where you can test out your skills a bit as well! The gift shop wasn't quite as extensive as I would have expected, but still had some great items and souvenirs!

Great museum, located inside the Estadio Municipal Paulo Machado de Carvahlo. Most of the museum includes text in Portuguese, Spanish, and English. The few items that aren’t translated into English I had no problem using google translate. There’s also an audio tour available. At the end of the museum are a bunch of interactive exhibits that the kids and adults will love. Some of the items inside include a history Pele’s career and several of his jersey’s. Lots of pictures of Marta Vieira da Silva too. I enjoyed the columns by years… showing significant events that occurred not just in soccer during each decade. I would definitely recommend this museum not just for the soccer but for Brazilian history too.

It is an essential tour for those who love football. The museum is divided into 3 floors. At the entrance there are several bracelets and flags of the Brazilian teams. On the first floor discusses a little about the players icons of our football, the beginning of the broadcasts via radio and some videos with game launches. Next we are guided to a wing over the torcidas and over the copas. Last and maybe the coolest part is about curiosities, replicas like ball, shooter, plus games for interaction with visitors. The visit ends at the store and restaurant. The visit can last a little more than 1 hour and is quite cool because it is quite easy to understand. It's not that kind of museum with only written stuff. There's a lot of video, audio. It gets to be loud.

An interactive museum set within an under renovation soccer (football) stadium. Multiple levels provide various rooms to highlight the history of the sport in Brazil. Sights, sounds, and texture provide for a full experience--including kicking a ball into a goal, listening to the roar of the fans recorded under the seats, and seeing hundreds of photos and videos of the players over the decades: including Pele!

The football museum is super cool. Full of interactive and technological attractions, it is of those that really arouse everyone’s interest in knowing a little more about the country’s favorite sport. In the end, he still has some very fun games. The entrance costs 24 reals for the whole and 12 for the half. Super worth the visit. For more travel tips, follow @viviajando31 on Instagram.

Very good! The museum has many interesting pieces. Objects and a part with very nice football curiosities. For anyone who loves football, it will be a very good walk! Go rest, as you'll be rotating a while in there. Ahh the final part of the interactions and playing with the ball are very good too!!!