Mapsby Firecrawl

Reviews

4.3
★★★★★
Latest 20 reviews
5
14
4
2
3
2
2
1
1
1

Rating by month

MonthReviewsAverageOwner replies
2026-1135.000
2026-1083.630
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2026-0864.500
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2026-0694.890
2026-0584.880
2026-0465.000
2026-0353.800

Latest reviews

Francisco Lucca Gazola
★★★★★15 hours ago

The old Church of Santa Rita, dating from 1722, was intended for mixed-race men and has now been transformed into a museum.<br>Very beautiful inside and out, a quick visit, it doesn't take more than 30 minutes to read and see everything.<br>Inside, there is an explanation about the period when it was the Cathedral of Paraty (during the renovation of the main church), an explanation about some of the works and about some religious customs and processions.

Claudinei Piffer
★★★★★a day ago
Matheus Silva
★★★★★a day ago

For the monument!

Julia Merlos Souza
★★★★★2 weeks ago

Beautiful and majestic<br>Inside, it tells much of the history of the church and Paraty.

Jenner J Cruz
★★★★★2 weeks ago

It's not exactly a museum. It consists of four cabinets containing some works of art from colonial or imperial Brazil inside a church. One of the cabinets had its light off. Visit it if you happen to be passing by.

Robson Pavlawski
★★★★★3 weeks ago

A good place to showcase a bit of Paraty's history, but it should be better explored.

Face de Deus
★★★★★4 weeks ago

Closed on the holiday?

Raphaela Palácio
★★★★★a month ago

The exterior is beautiful and truly a postcard-perfect image of Paraty.<br>It's not my type of art, so I'm not giving it 5 stars.<br>The exhibition is quite small, but it's worth a visit.

Augusto Santos
★★★★★a month ago
Celia Marqués .Paraty Marques
★★★★★a month ago
Neicarlos Oliveira
★★★★★a month ago
Andreza Brum Souza
★★★★★a month ago
André Ibiapina Feitoza
★★★★★a month ago
Zane Lage
★★★★★a month ago
Rogerio Rodrigues Pereira
★★★★★a month ago
Manoel Dourado
★★★★★2 months ago
André França
★★★★★2 months ago

Paraty Museum of Sacred Art: a must-see in the Historic Center! Housed in the Church of Santa Rita (1722), the museum brings together a rich collection of sacred art from the 17th to the 19th centuries — images, liturgical objects, oratories, and pieces in wood, clay, and metal. Symbolic entry fee (and free on Tuesdays). Worth a visit for those who enjoy history, colonial architecture, and religious art.

Rogério Ribeiro Jorge
★★★★★2 months ago
eli gov
★★★★★2 months ago
Angela Brandão
★★★★★3 months ago

A collection of impressive beauty, featuring sacred terracotta and wooden pieces from the 17th and 18th centuries.