Camiri Airport (CAM)

Camiri Airport (CAM), officially named Aeropuerto Teniente Coronel Nestor Rojas, is a vital regional gateway for the Bolivian Chaco and the city of Camiri, often referred to as the 'Oil Capital of Bolivia.' When planning a connection through this facility, the most important route to consider is the link to Santa Cruz de la Sierra’s Viru Viru International Airport (VVI). Most domestic services are operated by Boliviana de Aviación (BoA) or EcoJet, utilizing regional aircraft that are well-suited for the semi-arid environment of the Gran Chaco. Because CAM is a relatively small airport, processing times for check-in and security are typically very fast. However, it is highly recommended to reconfirm your flight status at least 24 hours in advance, as regional schedules in Bolivia can be subject to sudden changes or operational delays. If you are connecting from Camiri to an international flight in Santa Cruz, ensure you have a generous buffer of at least four hours to account for any domestic schedule shifts. The airport is located just two kilometers north of the city center, and transportation is straightforward. Taxis are the most convenient option, reaching the heart of Camiri in about 10 to 15 minutes. For those looking for local transport, shared 'trufis' and 'micros' pass frequently along the main road near the airport perimeter. Travelers should be prepared for the intense Chaco climate; summer temperatures (December to March) frequently exceed 34°C (93°F). During the rainy season (October to April), air travel becomes particularly crucial as many regional unpaved roads can become impassable due to mud and flooding. Within the terminal, amenities are limited to a small snack kiosk, so it is best to have a meal in town before heading to the airport for your departure.

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