Guarujá Unveils Brazil's First Underwater Museum with Giant Sculptures
Mergulhadores tiram selfie com esculturas do 1° centro de visitação subaquático do Brasil Uma experiência literalmente imersiva. É isso o que promete Guarujá, no litoral de São Paulo, com o Centro de Visitação Subaquático: um museu gratuito debaixo d’água com 15 esculturas, entre imagens de personalidades e figuras simbólicas. O espaço foi entregue oficialmente durante a visita do governador de São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicanos), na quinta-feira (18). A prefeitura
Guarujá, on the coast of São Paulo, has launched Brazil's first underwater museum, featuring 15 large sculptures submerged at approximately 8 meters depth in Praia do Guaiúba. The free-access museum, inaugurated on June 18th, includes figures of historical personalities like writer Osvaldo de Camargo and inventor Santos Dumont, alongside symbolic figures such as mermaids, pirates, and fishermen. The sculptures, weighing around three tons each and standing up to 2.45 meters tall, aim to create an immersive artistic and cultural experience. Visitors are advised to seek guidance from certified diving professionals for safe exploration. This initiative seeks to boost tourism while promoting art and environmental preservation.
This innovative underwater museum offers a unique blend of art, culture, and marine tourism, potentially revitalizing the local tourism sector.
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