Due to its privileged location in the state of São Paulo, Campinas is currently the meeting point of some of the country's main highways. These roads form a network that drives commerce, industry and agribusiness. They act as true export corridors, linking major production centers to consumer markets, ports and the most important airports in Brazil.
The Anhanguera (SP-330) and Bandeirantes (SP-348) highways stand out in this system. Recognized for the high quality of their roadways, especially the Bandeirantes (elected Brazil's best highway in 2018 by CNT Rodovias and currently holding third place in the ranking), they establish a strategic link between the Campinas Metropolitan Region (RMC), the São Paulo capital and the agroindustrial hub of the interior. Together, they concentrate the state's largest cargo flow, being essential for the daily movement of grains, fuels and manufactured goods.
Complementing this highway network, Dom Pedro I Highway (SP-065) serves as an important route for industrial cargo transport and merchandise of various types. It is responsible for connecting Campinas to Vale do Paraíba, the state of Rio de Janeiro and the Port of São Sebastião. This route significantly expands logistics alternatives for local companies, facilitating integration between different modes of transport and connecting important economic hubs in the Southeast.
The Santos Dumont Highway (SP-075) functions almost as an extension of the runways of Viracopos International Airport (Brazil's largest air cargo hub). In addition to linking the city to this global hub, SP-075 facilitates access to the important Sorocaba region, becoming an essential connection for operations requiring maximum speed, such as the pharmaceutical, automotive and high-technology sectors.
Completing this set of routes, Governor Adhemar de Barros Highway (SP-340) connects the region to the Circuito das Águas Paulista and southern Minas Gerais. Beyond its strong tourism appeal, the highway is an indispensable channel for the circulation of agricultural and industrial products that supply markets in both states.
This set of highways forms one of the country's most important logistics networks, driving Brazil's development and making Campinas one of the largest distribution and foreign trade hubs in the country.
