![]() It consists of life-sized models of Brazilian football legends dribbling, shimmying and shooting in the air. Though the whole experience is fantastic, the highlight to most is no doubt phase number four, "the Baroque Angels" flying in the dark above. The visitors then go from room-to-room, in the process seeing images of a ball, kicking balls and genuinely having fun. Yet this is only the beginning and some schoolkids will miss it in favour of hurriedly moving up to the first floor and being greeted by their idol, Pelé, in three different languages (English, Portuguese and Spanish). At the entrance, (and the only phase in the ground floor) is the waiting room of Brazilian football, where pennants, flags, button games, posters and countless gadgets are present, therefore personifying Brazil. It can get pretty hectic and chaotic with the many energetic schoolkids. ![]() It's all of 3 floors tall (including the ground) and consists of an impressive 16 specific phases. Two schoolkids wait for their turn before entering the Estadio Municipal Paulo Machado de Carvalho‘s (better known as Pacaembu) Museu do Futebol.
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