
Campo Grande Mato Grosso Do Sul, Brazil Travel Guide
Parque das Nações Indígenas is a sprawling urban park with Lago do Amor, walking and cycling paths, and home to the Museu das Culturas Dom Bosco. This major recreational area provides contact with nature right in the city.
Morada dos Baís is a historic building, once an influential pioneer family residence. Today it functions as a cultural center, hosting art exhibitions, a café, and live music. It has a tangible link to the city's foundation.
Campo Grande's institutions immerse visitors in regional history, culture, and art.
Main Catholic cathedral with distinctive modern architecture, a significant spiritual center.
One of the older churches, a glimpse into earlier religious architecture.
Tributes to diverse immigrant groups shaping the city's development and culture.
Honoring early settlers and explorers who laid the city's foundations.
The city's history mainly starts with its late 19th/early 20th-century foundation.
Campo Grande, the "Cidade Morena," has urban lush areas and connection to the state's remarkable natural environment.
Sprawling urban park, Lago do Amor, walking/cycling paths, capybaras.
Green spaces with government buildings, capybaras grazing freely.
Viewpoint offering panoramic views of the Serra de Maracaju.
Urban parks for capybaras, Pantanal for jaguars, caimans, diverse birdlife.
Distinctive reddish-brown soil, defining natural feature, highly fertile.
Lago do Amor (artificial lake); no ocean beaches; rivers feed Paraguay and Paraná systems.
Stunning sunsets over Parque das Nações Indígenas, street art/murals, lively Feira Central, and candid Tereré rituals capture the city's essence.
A tranquil botanical garden near the city center. Offers a peaceful retreat with diverse flora, walking paths, and a calm ambiance.
Specialized museum preserving local audiovisual memory, presenting a nostalgic look at the region's past through photographs, films, and recordings.
Beyond main attractions, Campo Grande holds local favorites and off-the-beaten-path experiences.
Discover more activities and outings for a dive into Campo Grande and its surrounding regions.
Explore the world's largest tropical wetland for unparalleled wildlife viewing.
Find Safaris on GetYourGuideExperience "flutuação" in crystal-clear rivers, observing abundant fish and aquatic plants.
Book Tours on GetYourGuideDiscover historical sites plus area culture in Campo Grande's city center on foot.
Browse City ExperiencesVisit Morada dos Baís or Teatro Glauce Rocha for art, history, and performances.
Explore Cultural SitesEnjoy food stalls, live music, and cultural performances at the bustling evening market.
Find Evening ActivitiesCirculating Campo Grande to its attractions is straightforward.
Campo Grande's identity is influenced by its settlers and regional influences.
For activities outside the city, like in Bonito or the Pantanal, advance booking through trusted operators is strongly recommended.
This secures your spot and may include required licensed guides.
Beyond sightseeing, Campo Grande invites engagement with its city and natural charm.
Campo Grande's parks are integral to its urban landscape.
Engage with Campo Grande's community beyond traditional tourism.
Museums deepen your understanding of the region.
These institutions enrich your cultural landscape.
Campo Grande's architecture tells a story of its growth.
Walk through Centro to see these historical facades.
Experience the daily rhythm and social fabric of the city.
These moments truly define Campo Grande's spirit.
Optimal for Pantanal tours, with better wildlife visibility. Urban sights are pleasant.
Lush landscapes, fewer tourists. Be prepared for rain and higher humidity.
Plan ahead for major Brazilian holidays; expect busier conditions and increased prices for attractions.