Audio Guide of Museo Casa da Xilogravura

The museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 10 am to 6 pm, and is closed on Mondays. It is located at 593 Av. Dr. Januário Miraglia, Vila Abernéssis; you can get there by taxi or bus from downtown Campos do Jordão, or use the Google Maps map for precise directions. Check the official website for updates.

Admission is completely free for all visitors. There are no entrance fees, which makes it ideal for tight budgets. Donate if you can to help support its upkeep.

A typical visit lasts between 45 minutes and 1 hour and 30 minutes, depending on whether you join workshops or guided readings. It is compact but fascinating, perfect for a quick stop on your itinerary.

Founded in 1995, the museum preserves and promotes woodcut printmaking, an engraving technique brought to Brazil by Japanese immigrants, featuring works by artists such as Shiko Munakata. It represents the cultural bridge between Japan and Brazil, highlighting the Nisei tradition in São Paulo.

Winter (June to August) is ideal because of the Campos do Jordão Winter Festival and the cool weather; go in the morning (10 am-12 pm) to avoid crowds. Avoid rainy weekends, which are common in the mountain region.

Yes, it has access ramps, elevators, and wheelchair-accessible restrooms. However, some workshop areas may have limitations; contact +55 12 3663-2090 for specific details.

Nearby are Felícia Leirner Museum (10 minutes by car) with outdoor sculptures, Amantikir Park, and the tourist center of Capivari (15 minutes). Pair it with a stroll along Pedro Paulo Avenue for shopping and cafés.

Bring a jacket for the mountain chill, wear comfortable shoes to explore the gardens, and book free workshops in advance through the official website. Arrive early for Spanish-language guides if available, and take photos of the old printing presses.