In the field of oil exploration and production a great deal of investment is allocated in reducing the risks associated to low production levels that can be minimized through an accurate oil reservoir characterization. A valuable source of information can be extracted from 3D seismic data, obtained from the studied reservoir. The economic cost of the acquisition of this data base for the whole reservoir is relatively low, if compared to the direct sampling method of well drilling. Being that the relationship between seismic data and reservoir properties is considered ambiguous, it must be integrated with reliable information, such as that obtained by well logging. Making use of abundant seismic data and scarce, yet accurate, measurements from the existing drillings, it was developed in this study a system based in the algorithm of Genetic Programming (GP), to geologically characterize an oil reservoir. GP is an evolutionary computational technique capable of estimating the non-linear relationships between input and output parameter, through an explicit symbolic expression. In order to extract additional information from seismic records, seismic attributes are calculated, which facilitate tasks of identifying stratigraphic and structural characteristics of the subsurface, represented indirectly by seismic data. Moreover, a seismic inversion method is used to estimate the acoustic impedance, an auxiliary variable derived from seismic data calibrated by well logs. The seismic attributes along with the acoustic impedance will be used to estimate geological properties. This workflow was tested on a real reservoir, thus presenting geological complexity. Through GP, the relationship between seismic derived data and the field porosity was represented satisfactorily, demonstrating that GP is a viable alternative for geologic reservoir characterization. Afterwards, the reservoir was divided in clusters according to geophysical properties, this allowed the construction of GP based estimators for each zone.