
Brazil is opening its doors wider to international travelers in 2026. Starting February 24, 2026, eight additional countries will be added to Brazil’s visa-free entry list.
The policy is part of Brazil’s effort to boost tourism and international business ahead of major events such as the 2026 Formula 1 São Paulo Grand Prix and the country’s Expo 2027 bid.
8 New Countries Added to Brazil’s Visa-Free List
Brazil’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs officially announced the expansion of its “Open Doors 2026” program.
The newly added countries are:
- China
- Denmark
- France
- Hungary
- Ireland
- Jamaica
- Saint Lucia
- The Bahamas
Countries Already Eligible for Visa-Free Entry
Before this update, Brazil had already granted visa-free access to many countries. Indonesia is currently not included on Brazil’s visa-free list.
Countries already eligible include:
- United States (visa-free, with e-visa required for certain categories)
- Canada
- Australia
- Japan
- United Kingdom
- Schengen countries (Germany, Italy, Spain, etc.)
- South Korea
- Singapore
- Argentina
- Chile
- Uruguay
- Paraguay (MERCOSUR members)
- South Africa
Length of Stay and Entry Requirements
Travelers from visa-free countries are allowed to enter Brazil under the following conditions:
- Initial stay of up to 30 days
- Extendable up to 90 days within a 12-month period
- Only ordinary passports are accepted
- Proof of onward or return ticket is required
- Proof of accommodation in Brazil is required
- Passport must be valid for at least 6 months from the date of departure
Is Indonesia Included?

Not yet. As of May 2026, Indonesia is still not part of Brazil’s visa-free program.
Indonesian passport holders are still required to obtain either an e-Visa or a conventional visa to enter Brazil.
Brazil currently offers an e-Visa for Indonesian citizens, with fees ranging from approximately USD 80–120. The visa is valid for up to 10 years, allows multiple entries, and permits stays of up to 90 days per visit.