Flights to Brazil
Flight options
Flight options
Find the flight that best suits your needs and contact the airline of your choice. Embark on a visit to Brazil and enjoy spectacular experiences.
Find the flight that best suits your needs and contact the airline of your choice. Embark on a visit to Brazil and enjoy spectacular experiences.
Public health services in Brazil are free for foreign tourists. So, if you have an accident, need medical attention or have a health problem, just call the Mobile Emergency Assistance Service (SAMU) on the free number below.
SAMU (Mobile Emergency Assistance Service): 192
Health tips
Drink plenty of water. Brazil is a tropical country, so we recommend that you stay hydrated at all times.
Wear comfortable clothes. Protect your skin from the sun by wearing a hat, cap, sunglasses and sunscreen. Avoid being in the sun between 10am and 4pm.
No vaccinations are required to enter Brazil. However, in some regions of the country, vaccination is recommended before visiting. For example, in regions where cases of yellow fever have been documented. Check for more information before travelling, taking into account the region you are going to.
International tourists can enter Brazil without proof of a Covid test or proof of vaccination.
Brazil is a country that is increasingly investing in public safety and is strengthening security in tourist destinations. Tourists wishing to visit the country can travel with peace of mind.
In the event of an incident, there are police stations throughout the country. In most capital cities, there are also specialised tourist police stations. If you’re in a city that doesn’t have a Tourist Support Centre, you can file a complaint at any police station. It’s more protection and safety for you, the tourist visiting Brazil. For more information on Tourist Support Centres, visit https://www.visitbrasil.com/.
You can call these toll-free numbers from any phone. Most of them are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
190: Military Police
192: Emergency Medical Assistance (SAMU)
193: Fire Brigade
191: Federal Highway Police
The climate is predominantly tropical, with some variations around 28°C in the north and around 20°C in the south.
The currency in Brazil is the REAL (R$). It can be exchanged at banks, bureaux de change, travel agencies and authorised hotels. The official exchange rate is published daily in newspapers and on specialised websites. International credit cards are accepted by most companies providing services to tourists.
For more information on exchange rates, visit the website of the Central Bank.
To make a direct international call, dial 00 + operator code* + country code + area code + phone number. For direct or collect calls from abroad, with the help of bilingual operators, dial 0800 703 2111.
*Check with your hotel reception for the operator codes activated for international calls.
The electrical voltage in Brazil varies between 110V and 220V, depending on your location. Most Brazilian hotels supply both voltages, while portable transformers can be found in many specialised shops.
The official language is Brazilian Portuguese.