
Brazil π§π·
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The travel advice is Exercise a high degree of caution to Brazil. Brazil is Open for travel. Get travel ban, restrictions alerts and advice before travelling to Brazil. Brazil is part of South America with main city at
Brasilia. Its Developing country with a
population of 206M people. The main currency is Brazilian Real. The languages
spoken are Portuguese.
π Developing Β π¨βπ©βπ¦βπ¦ 206M people
π¨ Travel Advice for Brazil
Open
for travelFor entry into Brazil
International travel to Brazil is permitted. It is necessary to comply with requirements to ensure entry is allowed.Vaccinations and vaccinated travel
Travelers who present a valid certificate for full vaccination against COVID-19 are exempt from pre-departure testing requirements.The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days before departure.
The certificate must be in English, Portuguese, or Spanish and can be printed or in digital form. Certificates exclusively in QR code format will not be accepted.
Authorized vaccines include those approved by the World Health Organization (WHO). Full details can be found at https://www.gov.br/anvisa/pt-br/english/updates/guidance-for-travelers-new-rules-for-entering-brazil
Test/medical certificate required
Non-vaccinated travelers must provide proof of a negative RT-PCR or antigen test, taken within 1 day prior to departure.The document must be in English, Portuguese, or Spanish.
For more details Government of Brazil
Government measures
In addition to safety guidelines, preventative health measures such as frequent hand washing and social distancing are encouraged to combat further outbreaks. More restrictive or relaxed guidance may be in effect depending on the region visited. We recommend keeping up-to-date with local guidelines throughout your trip.Use of masks
Face masks are required in public spaces, enclosed environments, and on public transportation. Restrictions may vary depending on the region visited.Public transport
Public transportation is operational with limits to capacity. Restrictions may vary depending on the region visited.Restaurants
Restaurants may be open with reduced capacity to allow for social distancing. Restrictions may vary depending on the region visited.Bars
Bars may be open with reduced capacity to allow for social distancing. Restrictions may vary depending on the region visited.Nightclubs
Nightclubs may be open with reduced capacity to allow for social distancing. Restrictions may vary depending on the region visited.Shops
Shops and services are open with adapted safety measures in place, such as the use of hand sanitizer and reduced customer capacity. Non-essential shops and services may be closed depending on the region visited.On return
Vaccination required
Travelers are required to present a valid international certificate for full vaccination against COVID-19 with the use of an approved vaccine.The final dose must have been administered at least 14 days before departure. Certificates must be in English or in Chinese.
Those who have recently recovered from COVID-19 and received one dose of vaccination, at least 14 days before departure, are also considered fully vaccinated.
There are exemptions for non-vaccinated citizens and residents.
Full details can be found at https://www.coronavirus.gov.hk/eng/inbound-travel.html
Test/medical certificate required
Proof of a negative rapid antigen test, taken within the previous 24 hours, must be provided on departure.Test certificates must be in English or Chinese.
Testing on arrival
A nucleic acid test will be administered upon arrival and apart from the transfer from the airport, proof of a negative test result is required to leave the place of residence.Additional test requirements
Daily rapid antigen testing is required for the first 5 days after arrival. Additionally, travelers must undergo a PCR test on day 2.Daily antigen results can be reported via the 'Electronic COVID-19 monitoring & surveillance system' (eCMSS). Instructions can be found at https://www.coronavirus.gov.hk/pdf/eCMSSLogin.pdf
Travel restriction details for Brazil
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Destination No quarantine
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Return Quarantine may be required
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Some Visitors
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Restaurants & bars Open with restrictions
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Open shopping
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Operational transport
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events Allowed
π Lockdown Details for Brazil
Restrictions vary from city to city.
The use of face masks in streets, public spaces such as parks, and on public transport including taxis is mandatory across the country.
There are additional local requirements to show proof of vaccination and/or for the compulsory use of masks in certain places, such as shops, cinemas and gyms. These are in force, in various cities including SΓ£o Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte and BrasΓlia.
Social isolation measures have been lifted to an extent in some parts of the country, but localised lockdowns continue to varying degrees. You should refer to official guidance in your location for details of what preventative measures are in place and how you can comply with them. Failing to comply with these rules may result in a fine.
The situation varies around Brazil, each state will determine local measures to limit the spread of COVID-19, and this includes regulation on the opening of non-essential services (shops, restaurants, bars, beaches and other leisure activities). You should refer to official guidance in your location for details of what preventative measures are in place and how you can comply with them. Itβs highly possible that public places likely to attract large crowds may be closed at short notice. For example, several cities have decided not to host the traditional street Carnival in 2022. These include Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Recife and Salvador, although controlled events are still expected to take place.
The use of face masks in streets, public spaces such as parks, and on public transport including taxis is mandatory across the country.
There are additional local requirements to show proof of vaccination and/or for the compulsory use of masks in certain places, such as shops, cinemas and gyms. These are in force, in various cities including SΓ£o Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte and BrasΓlia.
Social isolation measures have been lifted to an extent in some parts of the country, but localised lockdowns continue to varying degrees. You should refer to official guidance in your location for details of what preventative measures are in place and how you can comply with them. Failing to comply with these rules may result in a fine.
The situation varies around Brazil, each state will determine local measures to limit the spread of COVID-19, and this includes regulation on the opening of non-essential services (shops, restaurants, bars, beaches and other leisure activities). You should refer to official guidance in your location for details of what preventative measures are in place and how you can comply with them. Itβs highly possible that public places likely to attract large crowds may be closed at short notice. For example, several cities have decided not to host the traditional street Carnival in 2022. These include Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Recife and Salvador, although controlled events are still expected to take place.
π‘οΈ Travel safety for Brazil
Exercise a high degree of caution
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