Catedral de Nossa Senhora do Paraíso, Melkite Greek Catholic cathedral in Paraíso district, São Paulo, Brazil.

The Catedral de Nossa Senhora do Paraíso is a church in the Paraíso neighborhood of São Paulo, Brazil, built in 1952 to a design by architect Benedito Calixto de Jesus Neto. It is the seat of the Melkite Greek Catholic Eparchy of Nossa Senhora do Paraíso em São Paulo, a position it took on 29 November 1971.

The cathedral was completed in 1952, giving the Melkite community in São Paulo a permanent place of worship. It was later designated the episcopal seat of the Melkite Greek Catholic Eparchy of Brazil, formalizing its role as the central church for this community across the country.

The cathedral is the main seat of the Melkite Greek Catholic community in Brazil, made up largely of people with Syrian and Lebanese roots. Inside, the liturgy follows the Byzantine rite, with chants and rituals that differ noticeably from those of the Latin Catholic tradition.

The cathedral is in the Paraíso neighborhood, well connected by metro, and sits in a calm residential area that is easy to walk around. Visitors should dress modestly and be mindful of any services that may be in progress when they arrive.

Although the cathedral stands in the middle of a Brazilian city, its services are held in Arabic and Greek, the traditional liturgical languages of the Eastern church. This contrast between the local surroundings and the Eastern rite makes a visit a genuinely unexpected experience.