
Jundiai Sao Paulo, Brazil Travel Guide
Travelers typically fly into one of three airports in the São Paulo metropolitan area, choosing based on their origin and preference.
GRU is served by major international airlines offering ways from global hubs across North America, Europe, Africa, and South America.
Bank machines and Currency Exchange are available for your financial needs at all major airports.
Various dining options and duty-free shops are available at GRU and VCP.
Major companies have counters at the aviation hubs for convenient pick-up.
December-February (summer holidays and Carnival) and July (winter school break).
Flight prices generally increase during peak Brazilian holiday seasons.
Consider flying during the shoulder or low seasons for potentially lower fares.
The CPTM Line 7-Rubi connects Jundiai directly to São Paulo's metropolitan rail network.
Jundiai's main bus terminal (Rodoviária de Jundiaí) is a major hub, offering extensive connections.
Jundiai is well-connected by excellent state highways: Anhanguera (SP-330) and Bandeirantes (SP-348).
Main arteries are generally safe and well-maintained. Secondary roads can differ in quality.
No specific exit fees or taxes are typically charged separately for leaving from Brazil for travel by plane.
Plan your departure with the same care as the arrival to avoid stress.
Airports offer lounges, restaurants, shops (including duty-free), and currency exchange for departing passengers.
Rodoviária de Jundiaí provides fundamental services, including box offices, snack bars, restrooms, and waiting areas.
Confirm baggage allowances and prohibited items with your airline or bus company before heading to the terminal.
Double-check all travel documents and timings before heading before you depart point.