Located about 18 km southwest of Campinas and roughly 98 km from São Paulo, Viracopos International Airport serves as a key gateway for both passengers and cargo in Brazil.
Opened in 1960, the airport has grown into one of the busiest transportation hubs in South America. In 2024 it handled around 12.4 million passengers and served as the country’s second-largest cargo hub, processing approximately 360,000 tons annually .
The airport features a single terminal with 28 boarding bridges, operating 24/7, supported by a runway 3,240 meters long and a modern control tower built during its major expansion in the mid‑2000s. It functions as the main hub for Azul Brazilian Airlines, along with flights from Gol, LATAM, American, and other carriers connecting to Europe and North America.
Equipped with a live camera, the airport runs a continuous real-time stream that shows aircraft on runway 15/33, capturing both arrivals and departures. This dynamic feed allows viewers to observe daily operations: passenger jets taxiing, cargo planes being serviced, and runway movements under varying weather conditions.
Surrounding the airport, the view often includes service vehicles, air traffic control activity, and the terminal apron. The camera also reflects nearby weather shifts—wind, clouds, and occasional storms—which are critical for pilots and air traffic operators and interesting for enthusiasts.
Beyond planes, the area’s strategic position links directly to Campinas’s major highways (Anhanguera, Bandeirantes, Santos Dumont), integrating the airport with the São Paulo region’s extensive transport network. Inside, travelers benefit from numerous services—rental cars, lounges, restaurants, ATMs, shops, free Wi‑Fi, and 24‑hour support .
Live stream camera not only lets you watch aircraft movements but also provides an immediate sense of the airport’s pulse—its rhythm, scale, and essential role in Brazil’s connectivity.
