The banana tree is a tropical fruit plant, grown commercially throughout Brazil. It’s commonly found of coastal regions, the bananahas been gaining space in the Paulista Plateau, mainly in the midwest region of the state. The objective of this work was to evaluate the performance of banana genotypes cultivated under microaspersion irrigation and rainfed in the edaphoclimatic conditions of Vera Cruz municipality in São Paulo state. The planting was carried out in December 2015, withmicropropagated and acclimated seedlings. The statistical design adopted was randomized blocks, with 6 treatments, in a 3 x 2 factorial arrangement with 3 genotypes and 2 cultivation environments (irrigated and non irrigated). The genotypes evaluated were: BRS Princesa (Maçã subgroup), Galil 18 (Prata subgroup) and Grande Naine (Cavendish subgroup). Vegetative variables (plant height, pseudostem circumference and the number of live leaves in flowering); production variables (clusters and weight mass, productivity, number of hands per bunches and number of fruit for hand) and fruit quality (diameter, shell thickness and length), were evaluated. It is concludedthat the localized irrigation by microaspersion positively interfered in the plant performance,improving the vegetative and productive characteristics ofthe BRS Princesa (Maçã subgroup), Galil 18 (Prata subgroup) and Grande Naine (Cavendish subgroup) genotypes, in Vera Cruz, midwest region of São Paulo state.