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Drone Rules for Praça Charles Miller

São Paulo, São Paulo (SP) • Brazil
Praça Charles Miller - Pacaembu, São Paulo - SP, 01234-070, Brazil
Lat: -23.5457 • Lng: -46.6654

Rules Edit History: Praça Charles Miller

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May 28, 2026 10:39 PM Approved • description, sources links, box and rules
Author: hao (1058)
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Your proposed rule edit for Praça Charles Miller includes detailed operational guidelines for drone pilots, referencing ANAC's RBAC 94 and DECEA's ICA 100-40 regulations. To ensure accuracy and reliability, it is important to reference official sources that confirm these regulations. Additionally, the outline provided is a general polygon; a more precise outline representing the actual area of the Praça Charles Miller would enhance the rule's effectiveness.
Sources
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Field Before After
Rule category Ground Air
Flight status Unknown Permission
Summary — Fly Status: Conditional / Restricted Urban Zone Praça Charles Miller (SP) has no blanket ban, but it is not a free-flight zone. You must obey ANAC RBAC 94 and DECEA ICA 100-40. Flying over crowds, traffic, or during stadium events is illegal. Always verify status on SARPAS NG before takeoff to avoid fines or seizure.
Before
After
Explanation
The "it's okay to fly" sentiment found in forums often ignores the legal reality of the Pacaembu area. While not a permanent "No-Fly Zone" like a military base, it is an urban environment subject to strict federal and municipal regulations.

Conditions where flight might be technically permissible:

Off-Peak Only: You must operate during times with zero pedestrian or vehicle traffic (e.g., early weekday mornings).

Distance Compliance: By law (RBAC 94), you must maintain a 30-meter horizontal distance from people not involved in the operation. In a busy plaza, this is nearly impossible during the day.

No Events: During football matches, concerts, or events at the stadium, the plaza becomes a high-security zone. Unauthorized drones are often treated as security breaches.

Why you should be cautious:

Urban Obstacles: The stadium’s architecture creates signal interference (multipath fading). If your link drops, the drone may crash into traffic or property.

Security Discretion: Security teams and the Guarda Civil Metropolitana have the authority to halt operations they deem hazardous. Public disturbance laws can be used to seize equipment even if you are "technically" within legal airspace.

Liability: If you cause an incident, "everyone else was doing it" is not a legal defense. You are liable for both civil and aeronautical penalties.

How to make your flight "legal-proof":

SARPAS NG Check: This is your primary defense. If SARPAS shows an active restriction or requires coordination, you cannot fly without approval.

Insurance: Always carry RETA insurance, even for hobby drones. It is your strongest evidence of professional intent and responsibility.

Respect Privacy: Never film into private residences or restricted stadium zones.

Sources

Airspace Regulations: DECEA - ICA 100-40 (Altitude/Urban constraints).

Aviation Safety: ANAC - RBAC 94 (Safety/Distance protocols).

Local Governance: Prefeitura de SP - Public space usage codes.
Show inline change markers 
+ Explanation
+ The "it's okay to fly" sentiment found in forums often ignores the legal reality of the Pacaembu area. While not a permanent "No-Fly Zone" like a military base, it is an urban environment subject to strict federal and municipal regulations.
+ 
+ Conditions where flight might be technically permissible:
+ 
+ Off-Peak Only: You must operate during times with zero pedestrian or vehicle traffic (e.g., early weekday mornings).
+ 
+ Distance Compliance: By law (RBAC 94), you must maintain a 30-meter horizontal distance from people not involved in the operation. In a busy plaza, this is nearly impossible during the day.
+ 
+ No Events: During football matches, concerts, or events at the stadium, the plaza becomes a high-security zone. Unauthorized drones are often treated as security breaches.
+ 
+ Why you should be cautious:
+ 
+ Urban Obstacles: The stadium’s architecture creates signal interference (multipath fading). If your link drops, the drone may crash into traffic or property.
+ 
+ Security Discretion: Security teams and the Guarda Civil Metropolitana have the authority to halt operations they deem hazardous. Public disturbance laws can be used to seize equipment even if you are "technically" within legal airspace.
+ 
+ Liability: If you cause an incident, "everyone else was doing it" is not a legal defense. You are liable for both civil and aeronautical penalties.
+ 
+ How to make your flight "legal-proof":
+ 
+ SARPAS NG Check: This is your primary defense. If SARPAS shows an active restriction or requires coordination, you cannot fly without approval.
+ 
+ Insurance: Always carry RETA insurance, even for hobby drones. It is your strongest evidence of professional intent and responsibility.
+ 
+ Respect Privacy: Never film into private residences or restricted stadium zones.
+ 
+ Sources
+ 
+ Airspace Regulations: DECEA - ICA 100-40 (Altitude/Urban constraints).
+ 
+ Aviation Safety: ANAC - RBAC 94 (Safety/Distance protocols).
+ 
+ Local Governance: Prefeitura de SP - Public space usage codes.