Brazil has always been a country best experienced beyond a single city. From vibrant capitals to beach towns, rainforest gateways, and cultural hubs, the distances are part of the adventure — and now, navigating them just got easier for international travelers.
A new air pass designed specifically for visitors arriving from abroad allows tourists to combine multiple domestic flights across Brazil under a single fare, creating a more flexible, organized, and cost-effective way to explore the country. Prices start at $479 and go up to $599, depending on the number of destinations and length of stay.
The initiative is led by Azul, in partnership with Visit Brasil, as part of a broader effort to make Brazil more accessible to global travelers. The goal is clear: reduce logistical friction and encourage visitors to experience more than just one stop.
What makes the pass especially appealing is its flexibility. Travelers can choose stays of 14, 20, or 30 days and build multi-city itineraries that reflect Brazil’s geographic and cultural diversity. The product is also compatible with flights operated by other airlines, expanding route options and allowing smoother connections across the country. For itineraries involving partner airlines, prices range from $599 to $799.
Beyond the traveler, the air pass is also designed with the international travel trade in mind. Travel agencies and tour operators benefit from a streamlined ticketing process, making it easier to sell Brazil as a multi-destination experience rather than a single-city trip.
The launch comes at a significant moment. In 2025, Brazil welcomed a record 9.3 million international tourists — a 37% increase compared to the previous year — signaling renewed global interest in the country. Tools like this air pass reflect a shift in how Brazil is positioning itself: not just as a dream destination, but as a practical and well-connected one.
Available exclusively outside Brazil through international travel agencies and Azul’s international call center, the pass reinforces a simple idea travelers increasingly value: fewer barriers, more experiences — and more reasons to keep exploring Brazil.
