Brazil visa requirements for Australian citizens in 2026
Last updated 5 Jun 2026
Checked 20 Jul 2026
Entry requirement
Visa required — apply online before you travel
Max stay
90 days
Purpose
Tourism
Conditions for entry — required on every route
These apply whether you enter visa-free, on a visa on arrival, or on an e-Visa. Airlines can deny boarding if they're not met.
Onward ticket
Required — airlines may ask to see it at check-in
How to enter
Australian passport holders travelling for tourism should use the route below to enter Brazil.
1
E-Visa
Australian passport holders planning a visit to Brazil for tourism purposes do not need a traditional visa for short durations. Instead, an electronic visa (eVisa) must be applied for and approved online before travel. Processing typically takes several business days.
ENTRY
E-Visa
ALLOWED STAY
90 days
PURPOSE
Tourist
Optional · paid service
Want someone to handle the Brazil paperwork?
Our partner iVisa checks your documents, files the application and chases it up — useful
if you are short on time or the form is not in your language.
You can also apply yourself for free using the official link above.
Further notes
- Brazilian authorities have announced that Australian citizens will require a visa beginning 10 April 2025.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a visa for Brazil from Australia?
Yes, a visa is required for Australian citizens. Australia passport holders can apply for a tourist visa online.
Do Australian citizens need a visa for Brazil in 2026?
Yes, a visa is required for Australian citizens. Australia passport holders can apply for a tourist visa online. Options include: E-Visa.
Can Australian citizens travel to Brazil?
Yes, Australian citizens can travel to Brazil, but an E-Visa is required.
What is the maximum length of stay in Brazil with E-Visa for Australian citizens?
The maximum length of stay in Brazil with E-Visa is 90 days. Australian citizens must leave the country within the specified period.
What happens if a Australian citizen overstays their visa in Brazil?
Overstaying an E-Visa in Brazil can result in fines, penalties, and potentially being banned from entering Brazil in the future. It is important to comply with the length of stay specified with the visa and leave the country within the allotted time.
About Brazil
- Official
- Federative Republic of Brazil
- Capital
- Brasília
- Currency
- Brazilian real
- Language
- Portuguese
- Calling code
- +55
- Population
- 213,421,037
- Region
- Americas · South America
Reference links
Last checked 20 Jul 2026 ·
Entry rules can change at short notice — always confirm with the official source before you travel.