Diadema City Guide

Local food centers on Brazilian dishes like feijoada and churrasco. Some vegetarian options exist but international variety is limited locally.

Nightlife is mainly local bars and a few clubs. For more variety, São Paulo city is better.

Typical Brazilian coffee culture with many traditional cafés. Specialty shops are mostly in São Paulo city.

Restaurants often add 10% service charge. Tipping outside restaurants is optional but appreciated.

SIM cards are sold at official Vivo, Claro, and TIM stores or kiosks. Good coverage and data plans are available. ID is required to activate.

Main areas are generally clean; some neighborhoods have litter issues.

Few 24/7 shops or clinics. Some fast-food and late-night eateries remain open.

Supermarkets like Carrefour, Extra, and Dia are common. Local markets offer fresh produce on certain days. International products are mostly found in São Paulo city.

Cards are used in supermarkets and many restaurants, but smaller shops often prefer cash.

ATMs are common in banks, supermarkets, and shopping centers. Using non-affiliated ATMs may incur fees.

Mostly local Brazilian schools. International schools are found in São Paulo city.

Very limited digital nomad community; most activity is in São Paulo city.

Parks like the Botanical Garden and Parque do Paço offer green space and walking trails.

Running routes include parks and avenues; safety varies so run during safe hours.

Several gyms are available including popular chains and smaller academies.

Courts in private clubs and sports centers. Booking and equipment rental vary.

Padel courts available in some clubs and sports centers.

Yoga studios offer styles like Hatha and Vinyasa; drop-in classes are common.

Training available in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Muay Thai, Boxing, and Capoeira.

No skiing due to tropical climate.

Kayaking, paddleboarding, sailing, and windsurfing are available near coastal cities and reservoirs.

Surf spots on the São Paulo coast are accessible nearby, with options for both beginners and experienced surfers.

Diving sites along the coast near Santos and Ilhabela cater to beginners and advanced divers.

Healthcare quality varies; public services may have long waits. Private hospitals in São Paulo offer better care. Limited English-speaking staff locally.

Tap water is treated and generally safe, but many locals prefer bottled or filtered water.

There are public playgrounds and family-friendly restaurants. Limited attractions in the city but easy access to São Paulo's family spots.

Moderate acceptance with legal protections. Inclusive venues are mostly in São Paulo city.

Pet services and supplies are available but pet-friendly places are growing and still limited.