4,474 Rio buildings tracked across the city — including 112 landmarks researched in depth.
Every named building we track, neighborhood by neighborhood — researched landmarks plus Rio's public building data.
803 buildings
572 buildings
476 buildings
431 buildings
405 buildings
258 buildings
223 buildings
196 buildings
192 buildings
175 buildings
133 buildings
133 buildings
127 buildings
107 buildings
93 buildings
49 buildings
46 buildings
20 buildings
16 buildings
6 buildings
3 buildings
3 buildings
2 buildings
2 buildings
2 buildings
1 buildings
No buildings match your search.
Copacabana's most storied address, beside the Copacabana Palace
View buildingThe grande dame of the Copacabana beachfront, open since 1923
View buildingThree blocks, three palace names, one Av. Atlântica address.
View buildingThe first residential building on Avenida Atlântica.
View buildingPre-war Copacabana beachfront, near the Palace.
View buildingFirst new building on Av. Atlântica in about 40 years.
View building276 studios a block from the beach, made famous by a 2002 film.
View buildingCopacabana's best-known Art Deco apartment block, famous for the mermaid carved over its front door.
View buildingA 1932 Art Deco survivor with sharp-cut balconies that nearly fell to the wrecking ball in 1995.
View buildingOne of Copacabana's oldest apartment buildings, built in 1927 and heritage-listed since 1994.
View buildingThe famous 'Barata Ribeiro 200' — a 1954 mega-building with 500-plus apartments and a story big enough for the stage.
View buildingThe 30-story slab at Posto 5 — the tallest hotel on the Copacabana beachfront since 1977.
View buildingWhere Tom Jobim composed the soundtrack of bossa nova
View buildingOn the street where bossa nova was born.
View buildingThe green-tiled tower on Vieira Souto.
View buildingOne full-floor apartment on each floor, on Vieira Souto.
View buildingOne block off Ipanema beach, near the Vieira Souto corner.
View buildingA five-floor survivor on the Arpoador end of Vieira Souto.
View buildingThe only residential building on the Vieira Souto beachfront designed by Oscar Niemeyer.
View buildingA 1910 beachfront mansion turned state cultural center — the last of its kind on Vieira Souto.
View buildingÁlvaro Vital Brazil's 1961 glass box on the Ipanema beachfront.
View buildingA 1965 low-rise on Vieira Souto with only 15 apartments, some spanning over 1,400 m².
View buildingAn 11-story Vieira Souto tower of full-floor 433 m² apartments and a 935 m² penthouse.
View buildingRight on Leblon's beachfront avenue.
View buildingTwo apartments per floor, between Posto 11 and 12.
View buildingBeachfront Leblon, 16 floors of full-plate Delfim Moreira.
View buildingOne apartment per floor on Leblon's beach avenue.
View buildingBeachfront Leblon at the Ipanema end of Delfim Moreira.
View buildingLeblon's biggest complex — 40 buildings, 2,251 flats.
View buildingLeblon's benchmark beachfront tower from the mid-1970s.
View buildingLeblon's beachfront hotel tower, being reborn as Rio's first Four Seasons.
View buildingOne apartment per floor on the quieter end of Delfim Moreira.
View buildingAn Ataulfo de Paiva classic with a place in Rio's cultural history.
View buildingA resort-scale gated compound in Barra.
View buildingEight condominiums on a protected Barra headland.
View buildingBarra's best-known mansion condominium, a 370,000 m² gated enclave between Avenida das Américas and the Marapendi lagoon.
View buildingThe Rio 2016 Athletes' Village — 31 towers and 3,604 apartments — converted into Barra's largest planned residential district.
View buildingBeachfront 1990s condominium on Avenida Lúcio Costa with a private golf course, helipad and Burle Marx landscaping.
View buildingOne of Barra's founding planned condominiums, laid out in 1976 with houses, lagoon-side towers and half a million square meters of green.
View buildingLagoon-front Lagoa, with Cristo over the rooftops.
View buildingRio's priciest Lagoa launch yet.
View buildingBig family plates and a full leisure deck on the lagoon.
View buildingOscar Niemeyer's first built work, a 1937 modernist landmark a block from the lagoon.
View buildingRuy Ohtake's wave-terraced apartment building at Epitácio Pessoa 1000.
View buildingThe Navy officers' club that occupies its own island in the middle of the lagoon.
View buildingArt Deco out front, a hidden Burle Marx garden behind.
View buildingThe 'Dakota Carioca' — Praia do Flamengo's heritage landmark.
View buildingA 1947 Art Deco pair on the Flamengo waterfront by the same architect who built the Biarritz.
View buildingThe 1950 hotel built next to the presidential palace, now being repurposed after seven decades of service.
View buildingThe first building ever raised on the Flamengo waterfront — a 1925 Parisian block by Joseph Gire.
View buildingThe 1918 turreted 'little castle' on the waterfront, now a municipal cultural center.
View buildingThe last home built on the bay for 53 years.
View buildingThe former British embassy that became Rio's official city hall palace.
View buildingAn 1850 mansion on Rua São Clemente, Brazil's first public house-museum.
View buildingAn 1866 neoclassical landmark that went from orphanage to art museum to private school.
View buildingBotafogo's signature 1990s glass office complex on the bayfront, twin towers crowned with gilded globes.
View buildingLatin America's first skyscraper, standing over Praça Mauá since 1929.
View buildingThe building that put Brazilian modernism on the world map.
View buildingRio's opera house since 1909, modeled on the Paris Opera.
View buildingAn 1894 tearoom whose Belgian-mirror salon is a city monument in its own right.
View buildingThe 1743 governors' palace where colony, kingdom and empire were run.
View buildingWhere Clarice Lispector wrote her final novels
View buildingBig beachfront plates on Leme's quiet end of the Atlântica.
View buildingLeme's black monolith — the tallest tower on the beach, famous for its New Year's Eve fireworks waterfall.
View buildingLeme's original beachfront grand hotel, open on Avenida Atlântica since 1964.
View buildingThe last Brazilian home of the "Brazilian Bombshell"
View buildingBayfront Urca, at the foot of Pão de Açúcar.
View buildingThe 1920s waterfront palace that was Brazil's most famous casino, now a design school.
View buildingA monumental neoclassical complex on Avenida Pasteur, home of Brazil's national school for the blind.
View buildingThree oceanfront towers named for Brazilian artists.
View buildingTwo apartments per floor on São Conrado's beach avenue.
View buildingNiemeyer's cylindrical glass tower on São Conrado beach, reborn in 2016.
View buildingThe curved glass house Oscar Niemeyer built for himself in the forest above São Conrado.
View buildingThe old Rede Globo HQ, turned into Jardim Botânico apartments.
View buildingAn award-winning 1940s modernist apartment building with Burle Marx panels.
View buildingThe 1920s mansion around a courtyard pool, now Rio's visual arts school.
View buildingA colonial-era manor in the Horto, now the Botanical Garden's graduate school.
View buildingNeoclassical Laranjeiras at the edge of Cosme Velho.
View buildingThree Lúcio Costa blocks set inside a Burle Marx park.
View buildingPrincess Isabel's former palace, today the seat of the Rio de Janeiro state government.
View buildingThe Guinle family's 1913 French palace inside Parque Guinle, now the governor's official residence.
View buildingThree towers on Gávea's main square, facing the Jockey.
View buildingA banker's modernist house turned one of Rio's best cultural centers.
View buildingAffonso Reidy's curved modernist housing block above the Gávea tunnel.
View buildingAn 1820s neoclassical solar on the PUC-Rio campus.
View buildingThe shell of a salon-society mansion, rebuilt in glass and steel as a public viewpoint.
View buildingCastro Maya's modernist hilltop house, kept as he left it — art collection included.
View buildingAn 1850s coffee-farm mansion working today as one of Brazil's best-rated hotels.
View buildingThe art deco movie palace of Praça Saens Peña.
View buildingAn imperial-era military school on the old Conde de Bonfim estate.
View buildingThe neighborhood's social club since 1915, built around a casarão on Conde de Bonfim.
View buildingThe 1974 Arpoador Inn, rebuilt by Bernardes Arquitetura and reopened in 2019 with no fence between lobby and sand.
View buildingThe 1966 commercial gallery that became the home base of Brazilian surf culture.
View buildingCyrela's 2021 launch — the first new residential development in Arpoador in a decade.
View buildingRecreio's gated 1990s residential pocket — roughly twenty condominiums sharing a square, an association and a family routine.
View buildingA 254,000 m² gated house condominium on the green edge of Recreio, known for big lots and celebrity neighbors.
View buildingOscar Niemeyer's 1996 saucer on the Boa Viagem headland — the building that put Niterói on the architectural map.
View buildingAn 1872 Portuguese merchant's mansion in Ingá, tiled floor to roof in Porto azulejos and IPHAN-listed since 1974.
View buildingA 1971 market hall on a former tram garage, now the neighborhood's food and nightlife hub.
View buildingSérgio Bernardes's 1978 hillside condominium of 60 stacked houses, often mistaken for a favela by design.
View buildingA heritage-listed square of colorful neocolonial houses backing onto the Tijuca Forest.
View buildingThe 1884 cog-railway station that anchors Cosme Velho — Brazil's first tourist railway, heritage-listed with its entire line.
View buildingGet a free, no-obligation consultation. Tell us what you're looking for and we'll send tailored guidance — neighborhoods, prices and next steps.