Bonito Airport
BYO • SBDB
13 km • 13 km drive
Small regional airport serving Bonito. Schedules can be limited and seasonal, so many itineraries still route through Campo Grande.
Pre-booked hotel or agency transfers, Taxi, Rental car (limited supply)
Logistics · Destination Guide
Crystal-clear river floats and sinkhole dives in Brazil's karst eco-capital
Updated Jan 23, 2026 • 19 sources
Use this travel brief to set arrival flow, local transit, and gear movement before you lock your itinerary.
Most visitors reach Bonito via one of two gateways:
Overland transfers are typically by rental car, pre-booked shared vans, or intercity bus. Because tours have fixed entry times, plan to arrive the day before your first early-morning activity when possible. If you are stacking multiple floats, staying in central Bonito keeps drives predictable and makes it easier to meet voucher check-in times.
Bonito Airport
BYO • SBDB
13 km • 13 km drive
Small regional airport serving Bonito. Schedules can be limited and seasonal, so many itineraries still route through Campo Grande.
Pre-booked hotel or agency transfers, Taxi, Rental car (limited supply)
Campo Grande International Airport
CGR • SBCG
300 km • 300 km road transfer
Main flight gateway for Mato Grosso do Sul with broader domestic connections and easier onward logistics to Bonito.
Transport: Rental car, Shared shuttle vans, Private transfers, Intercity bus from Campo Grande
Brazilian Real (BRL)
Cards are widely accepted in town, but tours are usually booked and paid through agencies. Keep some cash for small purchases, rural stops, and tips.
ATMs are generally concentrated in Bonito's town center. Withdraw before you head out to rural attractions where connectivity and cash access can be limited.
127V (common in Mato Grosso do Sul) and 220V in some properties • 60Hz • N, C
Brazil uses Type N plugs (often compatible with Type C on many chargers). Bring a universal adapter and a dual-voltage charger if your devices are not 100-240V.
Communications
Language
Portuguese is the primary language. English is common in tourism agencies and larger hotels, but basic Portuguese goes a long way for restaurants and rural properties.
Insurance
Packing list