Campo Grande Mato Grosso Do Sul, Brazil Travel Guide
The city's municipal bus service gives complete coverage, connecting major neighborhoods, commercial areas, and attractions. Buses generally are well-maintained and an economical way to travel.
Routes converge at central transfer points. Apps like "SiMR" or "Moovit" provide real-time bus tracking and mapping out your journey for efficient navigation.
Terminal Central de Transbordo is the main hub. Digital apps like "SiMR" or "Moovit" are very helpful.
The "Cartão Flex" is convenient; cash payment must be also accepted. Fares are typically flat rate.
Accessibility is improving, with newer buses featuring ramps, though not universal. Inquire directly for accessible routes.
White cars with "TAXIS" signs and meters. Catch a cab on the street or find at stands.
Metered fares. Cash preferred, some accept cards. Fares might be higher at night.
Uber and 99 are popular, with upfront pricing and cashless payments.
Verify driver/vehicle details on app. Share trip details with a contact.
Campo Grande has several rental options for exploring on your own, though some are region-specific.
No open-top bus-on-hop-off in the city. Pre-arranged tours for Bonito, Pantanal, or city tours use buses/vans.
Not in Campo Grande itself. River transport is for Pantanal tours for wildlife viewing.
Limited infrastructure in older areas; improving in newer civic buildings, malls, and some parks. Plan ahead.
Drive on the right; seatbelts are mandatory for all. No cell phone use while driving.
Strict zero-tolerance alcohol policy.
Major highways are generally good. Rural roads (Pantanal) can be unpaved and challenging.
Avoid night driving in rural areas.
Street parking (Zona Azul) may require payment. Shopping shopping centers and hotels offer parking.
Confirm hotel parking availability.
