Where you can go as a visitor if your passport is from Brazil
One question, every country, with your nationality already applied. In 4 of them something is written that changes the answer for you; in the other 28 the general rule is what you get, and that is the answer rather than a gap. Every line is that country’s own record.
Where it changes for you
4
Where it does not
28
Blocs you are in
2
Where your nationality changes the answer
EcuadorVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-09-21
Tourist Entry for Mercosur Nationals - 90 Days on Paper, 180 in the Statute
reaches you through Mercosur Full Members
The general rule it sits on
A tourist is admitted for up to 90 days and can extend once by up to 180 further days, and South Americans start at 180 days with another 180 available - numbers that were rewritten on 14 July 2025 by a protected-areas law that also amended the migration statute. Most of the ministry's own pages still quote the old rule of 90 days within a year extendable by 90, so the published guidance and the statute disagree, and the statute is the one that governs. Most Western nationalities need no visa; a published ministry list names the nationalities that do.
GuyanaVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-06
Brazilians: ninety days without a visa, and a land border with a named port of entry
written for your nationality by name
The general rule it sits on
The Immigration Act gives an immigration officer two lengths and nothing in between: a permit of up to three months for most nationalities, and six months for a national of one of the thirteen countries in Part B of its Schedule I - the Commonwealth Caribbean plus Suriname and Montserrat, and without Haiti. Either can be extended, but only up to three years from the date of entry. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs works to shorter numbers than the Act allows: a visa issued on arrival runs one month and may be extended twice by a month each, at US$25 a time. Which passports need a visa is published as a numbered list of 71 countries and territories, which is a real list rather than a search box; the trap is that the same page carries a second list, for where Guyanese may travel without a visa, and losing the headings turns the two into one. Separately, every alien aged sixteen or over who enters must register with the police within three days.
MexicoVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-04
Brazilians Need an Electronic Visa, and Only by Air
written for your nationality by name
The general rule it sits on
Mexico's visitor permission runs up to 180 days, and two things about it are routinely misreported. The 180 days are a single uninterrupted stretch counted from the date of entry, not a quota you can spread across the year - nothing in the law counts days cumulatively the way Peru and Colombia do. And since the paper entry form stopped being issued at airports, the number you actually get is the one an immigration officer writes on the passport stamp as an estimated departure date. The instrument that governs the border says the authorised period is 180 days; the Institute's own page says the officer sets it. Where you land, and the reason you give, now decide the answer.
SurinameVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-06
From Brazil: inside the visa waiver, and with no land crossing named anywhere
written for your nationality by name
The general rule it sits on
The Vreemdelingenwet 1991 gives a visitor who needs no visa three months, and everyone else eight days unless a visa says otherwise. The Vreemdelingenbesluit 1995 then requires a valid passport carrying a transit visa, a travel visa for a stay of up to three months, or an authorisation for short stay for anything longer. The Act itself names no country: who needs a visa is a ministerial matter, and since 1 July 2022 the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has published a unilateral waiver for tourism and family visits up to ninety days, with a named list of twenty-one countries it does not apply to. The waiver is not free. Every traveller it covers pays an entry fee of USD 50 or EUR 50, plus a USD 8 or EUR 8 service fee to the contractor that collects it, and pays it again on every entry. Holders of a CARICOM passport are among the ten groups exempt from the fee.
Where the general rule applies to you unchanged
Nothing is recorded in these that treats a citizen of Brazil differently on this question, so what follows is what everyone gets.