Advertiser & Editorial Disclosure: The Bulkhead Seat earns an affiliate commission for anyone approved through the links below. This compensation may impact how and where links appear on this site. We work to provide the best publicly available offers to our readers. We frequently update them, but this site does not include all available offers. Opinions, reviews, analyses & recommendations are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, endorsed, or approved by any of these entities.
Back in January, I wrote about how Brazil had delayed the visa requirements for US citizens until this month. Brazil dropped its visa requirements for citizens of the United States, Canada, and Australia in 2019. This exception was set to expire in January and then the end date was pushed until this month. Now, the requirement will not go into effect again until April 2025.
Last time, the Brazilian Tourist Board has said the additional time will allow Brazil to “complete the process of implementing the requirement system eVisa and prevent the change from interfering with the flow of tourists from these countries to Brazil during the high season.” This was not completed on time and has been pushed a year out. In April 2025 US, Canadian, and Australian citizens will need to apply for electronic visas for stays less than 90 days.
Once this is mandatory, the average processing time is estimated to be five days and the cost is $80.90 USD per person. This allows US citizens multiple entries for 10 years and those from Canada and Australia multiple visits for five years. You can apply here.
VFS Global (the organization that handles the electronic visas for Brazil’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs) said:
The validity period of your eVisa is different than the duration of your stay. You may enter in Brazil at any time within the validity period of the eVisa issued. If you want to enter in Brazil before the date specified on your eVisa, you must create a new application. If you need to stay more than 90 days inside the country, you must apply for a regular visa at the nearest Brazilian Consulate.”
Anthony’s Take: I have never been to Brazil. I will get there some day and like that the electronic visa will last for 10 years in case I want to go back and further explore the South American country.
(Image Credit: mirsad sarajlic.)
(Featured Image Credit: F Cary Snyder.)
User Generated Content Disclosure: The Bulkhead Seat encourages constructive discussions, comments, and questions. Responses are not provided by or commissioned by any bank advertisers. These responses have not been reviewed, approved, or endorsed by the bank advertiser. It is not the responsibility of the bank advertiser to respond to comments.
Advertiser & Editorial Disclosure: The Bulkhead Seat earns an affiliate commission for anyone approved through the links above This compensation may impact how and where links appear on this site. We work to provide the best publicly available offers to our readers. We frequently update them, but this site does not include all available offers. Opinions, reviews, analyses & recommendations are the author’s alone, and have not been reviewed, endorsed, or approved by any of these entities.
