OTHER VISAS
To request a visa for Brazil, collect the following documents:
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What may I do in Brazil as a visitor, for less than 90 days? As a visitor, you may: - do tourist activities, such as visiting family, friends, and places; - participate in meetings, fairs, conferences, events, as an atendee or a speaker; - work as a journalist, including shooting videos, for news pieces, but not for a Brazilian company (if you will film a movie or documentary, or advertisments, or work for a Brazilian company, please contact consular.copenhague@itamaraty.gov.br); - work as an auditor or consultant, but not for a Brazilian company; - work as a crew member on a cruise ship or an airplane, but not for a Brazilian company; - work as a crew member on a vessel, but not on a Brazilian-flagged vessel; - prospect for commercial agreements, as well as sign them; - receive per diems, payments for artistic presentations, or stipends for travel expenses; - participate in sports events, competitions or training camps, as an athlete or supporting staff; - receive health treatment; - study and research; - do volunteering; - become an adoptive parent; or - transit to your next destination. What may I not do in Brazil as a visitor? You may not work on a Brazilian flag vessel, without a work visa (please contact consular.copenhague@itamaraty.gov.br). You may not work on a non-Brazilian flag cruise ship for more than 180 days, without a work visa (please contact consular.copenhague@itamaraty.gov.br). You may not work on a non-Brazilian flag vessel (except cruise ships) for more than 90 days, without a work visa (please contact consular.copenhague@itamaraty.gov.br). How do I enter Brazil on a leisure vessel? You must contact a nautical club or marina in Brazil, who will contact the immigration police and customs. You may contact your local yacht club, who may facilitate your contact with the appropriate Brazilian nautical club or marina.
I want to visit Brazil for less than 90 days, to participate in artistic presentations or sports events You must obtain prior authorization from the Brazilian Ministry of Justice to participate in artistic presentations or sports events. You must also show proof that the organizers of the event have invited you to participate. I want to visit Brazil for less than 90 days, to undergo health treatment You must show proof that you have a health insurance that covers the health treatment that you are seeking, or that the treatment will be provided by the Brazilian National Health System due to a bilateral social security agreement. You must also show proof from your doctor that you need said treatment. I want to visit Brazil for less than 90 days, to study You must show proof that you are registered as a student. I want to visit Brazil for less than 90 days, to do volunteer work You must show proof that you have been invited by an organization to do volunteer work. I want to visit Brazil for less than 90 days, to work as a journalist You must show a letter from the media you work for. If you are filming, you must also show prior authorization issued by ANCINE. Please read more about it here: https://www.gov.br/ancine/pt-br/assuntos/atribuicoes-ancine/internacional/filmar-brasil/filming-in-brazil-english You must show proof that you are authorized to enter indigenous or environmental protection areas, if that is your intention. I want to visit Brazil for less than 90 days, to work on a non-Brazilian flag vessel, or for less than 180 days, to work on a non-Brazilian cruise ship You must show a letter from the company you work for. |
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If you are a national of, and hold a passport issued by: Albania; Andorra; Antigua and Barbuda; Argentina; Armenia; Austria; Bahamas; Barbados; Belarus; Belgium; Belize; Bolivia; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Botswana; Bulgaria; Chile; Colombia; Costa Rica; Croatia; Cyprus; Czech Republic; Denmark; Dominica; Dominican Republic (less than 60 days); Ecuador; El Salvador; Estonia; Fiji; Finland; France; Georgia; Germany; Greece; Grenada; Guatemala; Guyana; Honduras; Hong Kong; Hungary; Iceland; Indonesia (less than 30 days); Ireland; Israel; Italy; Jamaica; Japan; Kazakhstan (less than 30 days); Korea; Latvia; Liechtenstein; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Macau; Malaysia; Malta; Mexico; Moldova; Monaco; Mongolia; Montenegro; Morocco; Namibia; Netherlands; New Zealand; Nicaragua; North Macedonia; Norway; Panama; Paraguay; Peru; Philippines; Poland; Portugal; Qatar; Romania; Russia; Saint Kitts and Nevis; Saint Vincent and the Grenadines; San Marino; Serbia; Seychelles; Slovakia; Slovenia; South Africa; Sovereign Military Order of Malta; Spain; Suriname; Sweden; Switzerland; Thailand; Trinidad and Tobago; Tunisia; Turkey; Ukraine; United Arab Emirates; United Kingdom; Uruguay; or the Vatican City. Then you do not need a visa to travel to Brazil as a tourist (visitor), on business (not work), or for studying, for up to 90 days. If you are a citizen of Australia, Canada, or the United States, and you will travel to Brazil as a tourist after the 10th of April, 2025, you must apply for a visa at https://brazil.vfsevisa.com. If you are traveling to Brazil for any other purpose, follow the instructions above. |
A form filled out (with all information in full, including parents' names), at https://formulario-mre.serpro.gov.br/sci/pages/web/ui/#/cidadao-nacionalidade. Print the form, sign it, and paste the photograph in the appropriate field. Applicants below the age of 18 must have the form signed by both parents;