Vilaboim square, Public square in Consolação District, São Paulo, Brazil

Vilaboim Square is a public square in the Consolação neighborhood of São Paulo, surrounded by residential buildings and local shops. The space functions as a central hub where the street layout converges and pedestrians naturally gather.

The land belonged to Joaquim Floriano Wanderley until 1895, when his heirs sold it to Martinho Burchard, who subdivided Higienópolis with Victor Nothmann. The small triangular square, used as a football pitch and called Praça Piauí or Largo do Piauí, was urbanized by the city from the 1930s. On 21 September 1937 it was inaugurated as Vilaboim, honouring Dr. Manuel Pedro Villaboim, and his grandsons Raul and Fernando Villaboim Carvalho planted a fig tree at its centre. Conpresp later listed the square and its surrounding area.

Residents use the square as a meeting point for daily life, reflecting the character of the upscale Consolação neighborhood. The surrounding buildings define how the community maintains its local identity through shared public spaces.

The square is easily walkable and well connected by pedestrian paths to nearby public transport. Its open design allows easy navigation and access from multiple directions.

The fig tree at the centre was planted on 21 September 1937, the day the square was inaugurated, by Manuel Pedro Villaboim's grandsons Raul and Fernando Villaboim Carvalho. The square was previously a small triangular field used for football and known as Praça Piauí or Largo do Piauí.