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Hi guys - Just a couple of quick questions on Sao Paulo. One of the hotels noted on Av. Vieira de Carvalho is the Republica Park Hotel. While it is clear from the FAQ that the nearby Hotel Itamarati has a "no visitors" policy, does anyone know what the case is with the Republica? Also, the Repoublica sounds pretty nice & costs only marginally more than the Itamarati.

 

Also - while the FAQ notes there are many bars etc in Av. Vieira de Carvalho area, are there any with a back room / dark room? :9

 

Muito obrigado

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I stayed at the "Bourbon" on Av.Vieira de Carvalho. The booking was made thru Carlo. The rooms depending on what you want are really nice and comfortable, the view from the window is lousy, but you not there to stare out a window. Alot of "Gay" activity on this road....But remember - "Do not take anyone from the street" The rates are really good, just email Carlo and he will tell you what rooms are avail. and the rates. With regards to bringing some one to your room, "No Problem"

You will either need to go down and bring the person up or they will call and then send the person up. The breakfast is pretty good, free of course....I would strongly suggest you email Carlo, he can assist with all your needs, Hotel, guide, etc etc....Have fun, there are some really sexy men there.........

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The Republica Park has been advertising in the local gay press (they'd be crazy not to, given their location) so I have a feeling they're probably "visitor-friendly," although I can't speak from personal experience. Like many hotels, they may make you sign visitors in, which is for your own safety and security.

 

None of the bars on Vieira de Carvalho have "dark rooms" that I know of, but there are several discos/after-hours venues in the adjoining Largo do Arouche that may have such things. But who needs dark rooms when you can see exactly what you're getting in the well-lit saunas? ;)

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>The Republica Park has been advertising in the local gay

>press (they'd be crazy not to, given their location) so I have

>a feeling they're probably "visitor-friendly,"

 

Hello Tri:

 

I have two friends who ocassionally stay at that hotel. The hotel is across the street from the Bourbon Hotel where many m4m people stay while in Sao Paulo.

 

On two ocassions while my friends were registered at the hotel, I went inside to check out the rooms. To my surprise, the rooms are not bad and the daily room price is incredibly cheap and includes breakfast.

 

My two friends had no problem with bringing in guests to the room. The front desk has friendly people who obviously know what is happening when a "guest" is brought to a room. The hotel did make my friends have their visitors sign in at the front desk. What I found odd was the requirement of the guest to leave his identification with the front desk. When the visitor left, his identification was returned to him. My friends were not charged extra for having a visitor come to the room.

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Nothing odd about it at all. It's quite common practice to cut down on thefts of hotel guests (or worse). As in many countries around the world, Brazilians are required to carry their national ID cards with them at all times, so a Brazilian "visitor" to someone's hotel room needs his card back before being out on the street. Very often, hotels that require "visitors" to leave their IDs at the desk will first telephone the guest's room to ensure that everything is OK before returning the ID card and allowing the "visitor" to leave. The hotel, I assume, also makes note of the information on the card, or photocopies it, to facilitate finding the "visitor" later, if it turns out something is missing or there are other problems.

 

It's unusual for problems to occur in hotels that adopt this practice. Foreign visitors should cooperate with the hotel; it's for their own protection and security. Don't sneak unknown guys into your room, because that's an invitation to trouble, as you can see from reading other postings about sad experiences on Escorts South.

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