Aldeia Campista, Residential sub-district in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Aldeia Campista is an unofficial neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro, now a sub-district of Vila Isabel and Andaraí. It lies between Tijuca, Maracanã, Andaraí and Vila Isabel, formed by residential streets such as Gonzaga Bastos, Agostinho Menezes, Maxwell and Pereira Nunes. The Vila Operária, a workers' housing complex, keeps its original architecture, and the Paróquia Sangue de Cristo stands at Rua Adalberto Aranha, 48.

The district was founded in 1897 by Domingos Pereira Nunes, a sugar mill owner from Campos, who divided his land between the Tijuca and Vila Isabel neighborhoods. This original subdivision shaped the boundaries that remain visible today.

The three factory whistles from the Confiança textile mill found their way into local musical compositions by Brazilian musician Noel Rosa. These sounds became woven into the identity of the neighborhood, linking industrial life to artistic expression.

Aldeia Campista sits wedged between Tijuca, Maracanã, Andaraí and Vila Isabel, and its residential streets link these districts; Gonzaga Bastos, Pereira Nunes and Ribeiro Guimarães are among the through routes. The Paróquia Sangue de Cristo stands at Rua Adalberto Aranha 48. The old Vila Operária housing and its original architecture can still be seen on foot.

A workers' housing complex from the late 19th century survives between Tijuca, Maracanã, Andaraí, and Vila Isabel, displaying industrial-era architecture. This settlement pattern allowed laborers to live within walking distance of their factories.