Carlos Chagas Square, Cultural heritage square in Santo Agostinho, Belo Horizonte, Brazil.

Carlos Chagas Square, commonly called Praça da Assembleia, lies in the Santo Agostinho neighbourhood of Belo Horizonte. At its centre stands the Church of Nossa Senhora de Fátima, surrounded by gardens designed by Roberto Burle Marx. The Minas Gerais Legislative Assembly building also occupies the square, and statues of Tancredo Neves, Ulysses Guimarães and Teotônio Vilela stand on the grounds.

The square was named after Carlos Chagas, a physician who discovered and studied an important tropical disease. This location developed into a green space that shaped Belo Horizonte as the city grew.

The square is named after Brazilian physician Carlos Chagas and honors his medical achievements for the country. Visitors will see a church and green spaces that shape how the neighborhood comes together daily.

The location has playgrounds and outdoor fitness areas for visitors of all ages, making it a gathering point for the whole family. Proximity to public transportation and nearby shops makes a visit straightforward and comfortable.

Three statues stand in the square, honouring figures tied to Minas Gerais politics: Tancredo Neves, Ulysses Guimarães and Teotônio Vilela. The Pandiá Calógeras school also occupies part of the grounds, so the square fills with students on school days.