Sao Paulo
Sao Paulo, Brazil
The first impression one gets of the traffic in Sao Paulo is that something like this could never have been planned and that the roads must have grown organically.
The second impression, and one that is best formed from the back seat of a taxi, is that there is no way anyone sane would ever want to drive here.
Streets
Imagine multi-lane highways, flyovers, bypasses, tunnels and ring roads all coming together in a symphony of chaos. Then, people this landscape with twice as many cars as you initially considered possible, driven by highly strung speed freaks who all have the radio pumped up, the windows down and their hand on the horn. Well, that is not Sao Paulo - it's nowhere even close to the chaos of this place.
Food
Sao Paulo must have the widest selection of great places to eat in South America. If you want simple Brazilian food then you can't swing a cat for restaurants (however, that's perhaps not the best analogy to use), but if you want something rather more outlandish such as Mongolian barbecue, deep fried Chinese chicken, sushi, tempura, a Portuguese stew or an all singing all dancing buffet fit for a king, then Sao Paulo is for you.
Companies
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