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Fuel stations and EV chargers in Rio de Janeiro

Fuel stations and EV chargers in Rio de Janeiro: locations, fuel types and opening hours from OpenStreetMap, plus driver reports where available.

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Fuel & EV coverage in Rio de Janeiro

Counted from OpenStreetMap · 19 August 2026
405Stations total
402Fuel stations
3EV charging
4Open 24/7

What is mapped within 15 km of central Rio de Janeiro

Within about 15 km of central Rio de Janeiro, OpenStreetMap has 402 fuel stations and 3 charging points. 4 of them are tagged as open around the clock. Of the fuel stations, 14 are tagged for diesel, 3 for LPG, 22 for CNG and 3 for 98-octane.

  • 402Fuel stations
  • 3Charging points
  • 4Open 24/7
  • 14Diesel
  • 3LPG
  • 22CNG

Counted from OpenStreetMap on 19 August 2026 inside a box 15 km either side of the city centre — not the administrative city, which on a large one reaches well past that. These are counts of what drivers have mapped, not a survey of the city: a station that sells diesel but carries no diesel tag is not in the diesel number. If something is missing, open the map and it can be fixed.

Official price coverage
Checking…
Community reports
No driver has checked in here yet — you can be the first.
Data sources
OpenStreetMap
Last updated
Station counts from OpenStreetMap, 19 August 2026 (within ~15 km of the centre).

See live stations within ~15 km of central Rio de Janeiro on the map →

Rio's forecourts (BR, Ipiranga, Shell and independents) thread the Linha Vermelha/Amarela, Avenida Brasil and the Zona Sul tunnels. Flex drivers weigh etanol against gasolina per fill, and GNV (CNG) is huge here; Rio has Brazil's largest natural-gas vehicle fleet. EV charging is growing at malls and along the orla.

Local tips

  • GNV is a Rio speciality; thousands of taxis run on it; dedicated stations line the main arteries.
  • Use the 70% rule for ethanol vs petrol each time you fill.
  • Fill before the Niterói bridge or long tunnel crossings at rush hour; queues are real.

Only 14 of the 402 stations mapped in Rio de Janeiro say whether they sell diesel. The rest probably do; nobody has recorded it. See Rio de Janeiro on the map →

Plan your stop

In Rio de Janeiro the filters that actually narrow things down are diesel (14), LPG (3) and CNG (22). Travelling at night, switch on "open now": 4 places are tagged 24/7. When you arrive, a quick confirmation keeps the map right for the next driver in Rio de Janeiro.

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Frequently asked questions

What fuel and EV charging are available in Rio de Janeiro?

Rio's forecourts (BR, Ipiranga, Shell and independents) thread the Linha Vermelha/Amarela, Avenida Brasil and the Zona Sul tunnels. Flex drivers weigh etanol against gasolina per fill, and GNV (CNG) is huge here; Rio has Brazil's largest natural-gas vehicle fleet. EV charging is growing at malls and along the orla.

What should drivers know about fuelling in Rio de Janeiro?

GNV is a Rio speciality; thousands of taxis run on it; dedicated stations line the main arteries. Use the 70% rule for ethanol vs petrol each time you fill. Fill before the Niterói bridge or long tunnel crossings at rush hour; queues are real.

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Helpful guides

See what other drivers found today

Browsing needs no sign-up. Anything a driver confirms carries the minute it was made — and until someone does, the station says so plainly, so nothing on the map pretends to be fresher than it is.

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Where there’s really fuel and a really working charger, right now. Prices come from drivers — someone types in what they actually paid, so it is real, timestamped, and missing until somebody posts it. We never invent a number. Fuel and EV together, worldwide, free.

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Passed a station today? Confirm it on the map — one tap, no account, and the next driver sees it.

What a pin can say

Fuel available
a driver confirmed it, and the card says when
Limited fuel
some grades out, or a queue at the pump
No fuel
somebody stood there and told us
Open by its timetable
the posted hours say open. Nobody has checked
No fresh report
and the map says so, rather than guessing

Every other map draws the first one and stops. The last two are the point: when nobody has checked, this map says nobody has checked, instead of guessing green.