Sao Paulo Reports

[QUOTE=Steve9696;2161030]I will probably try both Clinicas and clubs like Scandallo. I admit I do kinda like the club scene where you mix partying with sex after. Both Thailand and Russia are sort of this way and I've liked that format. Then again, the pure lineup and choose has its merits too. Damn, I think I will like Brazil![/QUOTE]Steve,
In general, Scandallo has some very beautiful providers. Of course, you pay for this quality. Since Clinicas are a daytime activity, there's really no conflict with clubs. You can visit both each day.

It seems because of language barriers and matters of convenience many members shy away from escorts. With a little research, they are a great daytime or nighttime option. Applying Whatsapp with Google translator and a little bit of research on the local board, you can have a great time with a Scandallo quality babe. My previous posts get into more detail. You can go out or have them come to you.

Another great option is to collect digits at all the aforementioned venues. If you see something you like, you don't have to be restricted to that exact moment at that venue.

[QUOTE=Biffduff;2163169]Yeah, it's not really the cash that upsets me -- it's how easily I let me guard down. I think I was lulled in false security by years in Asia where that kinda shit just never seemed to happen to me. Even though I put myself if far more idiotic situations.[/QUOTE]I got that shit in Asia. I was scammed in Japan differently than you were. Fortunately my card was insured. Everybody gets screwed somewhere. Tell yourself that bad experience is a good thing for you. Now you move forward by being stronger. We all went through that shit.

Is it good idea to convert cash before coming into Brazil or use any ATM and get it? The conversion is much better than my last trip in 2013.

I was in Rio and it was around $250 for every pop in termas. Seems lesser now.

[QUOTE=JABangBang;2163382]Is it good idea to convert cash before coming into Brazil or use any ATM and get it? The conversion is much better than my last trip in 2013.

I was in Rio and it was around $250 for every pop in termas. Seems lesser now.[/QUOTE]I can't comment on Brazil specifically but for all my worldwide "entertainment" I've found the ATM (at a real bank) to be your best deal. What I do is have a separate online bank acct that siphons off $250 every two weeks from our joint checking account. And I use that ATM card for entertainment.

A couple caveats. One, there is a daily limit so plan carefully. Two, some ATMs will ask if I want to take the money in local currency or have dollars converted. Important. Take the local currency option. This means the bank in the US will do the conversion at a great rate. Much better than currency exchanges. But if you take the $$ option the local bank hits you with a very bad rate.

So just watch those two points and ATM is the way to go.

[QUOTE=JABangBang;2163382]Is it good idea to convert cash before coming into Brazil or use any ATM and get it? The conversion is much better than my last trip in 2013.

I was in Rio and it was around $250 for every pop in termas. Seems lesser now.[/QUOTE]No. I used to withdraw cash from ATM, but last trip I followed mister Cane's advice and brought cash. You get really good exchange rates in Casas de Cambio.

Had a couple days in SP, hit Tangara in the afternoon and Casaro at night.

Tangara on a Wednesday afternoon had at least 20 girls presenting.

There were all shapes, sizes and skin tones available.

I chose Agatha, a slim but curvy girl.

Very sweet, beautiful natural breasts, and a nice booty for a slim girl.

Very good in bed, from kissing, BBBJ, and loving.

1 hour for 150R

Great time!

Entered Casaro at about 1115 pm.

Got a drink, had a seat, and watched the girls parade from out of the upstairs dressing room.

Lots of girls, with lots not my type but several very nice looking ones.

I walked about, talked to a few girls, trying to decide, when bam, I ran into a stunning beauty from Minas Gerais.

She looked like a Victoria Secret model, wearing only sexy lingerie and high heels in the boate.

Beautiful face, beautiful body, and very nice.

For my taste, better than any girl I've ever seen at Scandalo.

She said she works a few nights a month, to make ends meet.

We talked a bit, hit it off, and I asked her about the cost of course.

She said 250R, including the room cost, and I said "legal!" LOL.

Unbelievable just watching her undress, so sexy and sensual, great chemistry and great time with her!

19 years old but knows what she's doing.

Got her WhatsApp of course, and I usually don't do this, but I'll be flying her to Rio for a few days and nights together.

Had a great day in So Paulo!

[QUOTE=Steve9696;2163642]I can't comment on Brazil specifically but for all my worldwide "entertainment" I've found the ATM (at a real bank) to be your best deal.
[/QUOTE]If the person asks specifically about Brazil and you cannot comment about Brazil, then why to wrote your worldwide preferences? In Sampa paying with cash is better than with cards, in clinicas especially. Currency exchange offices give a much better rate, at least to me. The rate is usually current market rate, sometimes minus 1 point.

[QUOTE=JABangBang;2163382]Is it good idea to convert cash before coming into Brazil or use any ATM and get it? The conversion is much better than my last trip in 2013.[/QUOTE]I generally bring some USA Dollars and mostly use the ATM. The big reason is security. Of course, if you have access to a safe you can lock-up your cash.

I don't know if you're going to Rio, but HoustonPlayer posted in General Info that there was an area in Copacabana where the cambios were offering 10 reais above the published bank rate. While it's unusual, it can happen in some countries because of the currency restrictions placed on locals. Someone might want dollars really bad. Bad economy could be a reason. I surmise it could also be how those with reais made illegally can get there hands on dollars.

The cambio rates in Sao Paulo were good. I didn't get a bad rate in Ibirapuera Shopping mall. It's near many of the clinicas.

I really enjoyed playing with these knockers on this garota I sessioned at Miruna. I praised them so much she got a little swell headed but all was good. You really have to check these clinicas regularly; the girls are so flighty, here today, gone tomorrow.

[QUOTE=JABangBang;2163382]Is it good idea to convert cash before coming into Brazil or use any ATM and get it? The conversion is much better than my last trip in 2013.

I was in Rio and it was around $250 for every pop in termas. Seems lesser now.[/QUOTE]One more thing. If you come from Europe, don't bring big bills like 500 and 200. You get less for them than for 50 euros bills.

[QUOTE=Nordico;2163659]No. I used to withdraw cash from ATM, but last trip I followed mister Cane's advice and brought cash. You get really good exchange rates in Casas de Cambio.[/QUOTE]Do they accept USD in Clinicas?

[QUOTE=Nordico;2163716]One more thing. If you come from Europe, don't bring big bills like 500 and 200. You get less for them than for 50 euros bills.[/QUOTE]Sorry for disagreeing. First I Negotiate, then I tell the Cambio I have neat and new 500 Euro bills. That always raise the rate even more. At least in Rio. I guess it depends on what the local customer seeks when buying Euros.

[QUOTE=Sperto;2163747]Sorry for disagreeing. First I Negotiate, then I tell the Cambio I have neat and new 500 Euro bills. That always raise the rate even more. At least in Rio. I guess it depends on what the local customer seeks when buying Euros.[/QUOTE]What you say may be true. I don't have so much experience, because I have used CC before my last trip, but every time I changed money I used Getmoney, in three different places and when I was asked how much I want to change, I said 500 and I suppose they thought I have 500 euro bill, because every time they gave me a face and said that rate is lower for them and started to smile again when I said I have 50 euro bills. Getmoney has their offices in Avenida Paulista and in bigger shopping malls, so maybe they cater to Brazilian tourist traveling to Europe and not to people who carry money in briefcases. 500 euro bills are not very practical for tourists.

This is a screenshot from [URL]melhorcambio.com[/URL].

Looks like most of the clinica is closed on Sunday. Does anyone know what is best to do on Sunday for mongering?

[QUOTE=WyattEarp;2163706]I generally bring some USA Dollars and mostly use the ATM. The big reason is security. Of course, if you have access to a safe you can lock-up your cash.

I don't know if you're going to Rio, but HoustonPlayer posted in General Info that there was an area in Copacabana where the cambios were offering 10 reais above the published bank rate. While it's unusual, it can happen in some countries because of the currency restrictions placed on locals. Someone might want dollars really bad. Bad economy could be a reason. I surmise it could also be how those with reais made illegally can get there hands on dollars.

The cambio rates in Sao Paulo were good. I didn't get a bad rate in Ibirapuera Shopping mall. It's near many of the clinicas.[/QUOTE]Thanks for the info, I will be mostly on Sao Paulo and going to campinas on Saturday.