Visa

Visa requirements for UK citizens traveling to Brazil vary based on the purpose and duration of the visit. As of my last update in January 2022, here is a general overview of the visa requirements for UK citizens traveling to Brazil:

1. Tourist Visa (Electronic Visa - eVisa):

UK citizens traveling to Brazil for tourism purposes can typically obtain an Electronic Visa (eVisa) online before traveling. This visa allows for stays of up to 90 days within a 12-month period.

The eVisa application must be completed online, including uploading a digital photograph and a copy of the passport's biographical page.

The eVisa is usually processed within a few business days, and once approved, travelers must carry a printed copy of the eVisa to present upon arrival in Brazil.

Requirements and application processes for these visa types can vary significantly based on the specific circumstances of the visit.

Entry Requirements:

In addition to a valid visa (if required), UK citizens traveling to Brazil must ensure their passport is valid for at least six months from the date of entry into Brazil.

Travelers may also need to show proof of onward or return travel, as well as evidence of sufficient funds to cover their stay in Brazil.

It's essential for UK citizens planning to visit Brazil to check the latest visa requirements and entry regulations, as they can be subject to change. It's recommended to consult the official website of the Brazilian embassy or consulate in the UK for the most up-to-date information on visa requirements, application procedures, and entry regulations.

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Logistics

International flights and domestic are not included. All other surface transportation is included. If you require information regarding airlines and routes, please contact us. All ground services and accommodation will be included as per your itinerary confirmation. Our guides and drivers provide an expert service and operations are generally seamless!

Vaccination / Protection

Nothing compulsory, though protection against tetanus, typhoid, hepatitis and polio is recommended. You should consult your doctor or travel clinic for up to date advice. Note that malaria, dengue and yellow fever are present in Brazil but normally confined to Amazon and jungle regions.

Personal Expenses

This is mostly a fully inclusive expedition All entrance fees, guiding, logistics, hotels and most drinks are included. Not included are visas, tips, optional excursions and personal expenses. US dollars and Euros can easily be changed into Brazilean Real $R. ATMs are available in most cities and towns but not in rural or jungle areas and take most common debit/credit cards. Travellers cheques in US Dollars or Euros can be changed in most towns but involve more bureaucracy than cash. Credit cards are widely used in cities

Insurance

Adequate travel insurance is mandatory for everyone who participates in a Pioneer expedition. Please bring a copy of your insurance policy and contact numbers to give to your expedition leader in case of illness or accident.

Environmental

We are committed to maximising the benefits of our trips to the local community and minimising the negative impact associated with tourism. We employ local agents and staff, which means that not only will we have the best and most knowledgeable people for the job, but we are also supporting the local economy. Additionally we can gain a real insight into Brazilian culture by spending time with our guides.

The best time to visit Brazil weather largely depends on which part of the country you plan to visit,

Rio de Janeiro and Southeast Brazil (including São Paulo): The best time to visit is during the Brazilian winter, which is from June to September. Temperatures are cooler and more comfortable, and there is less rainfall compared to the summer months (December to March

Northeast Brazil (e.g., Bahia, Fortaleza, Recife): The Northeast experiences a tropical climate with generally warm temperatures year-round. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from September to March, when there is less chance of rain. However, even during the rainy season (April to August), the rain usually comes in short, heavy bursts and doesn't typically disrupt travel plans significantly.

Amazon Rainforest: The Amazon region is hot and humid throughout the year. The rainy season runs from December to May, with the heaviest rainfall occurring from January to April. The dry season, from June to November, is generally more comfortable for visiting, with lower humidity and fewer mosquitoes.

Southern Brazil (e.g., Florianópolis, Porto Alegre): The climate in southern Brazil is more temperate. The best time to visit this region is during the Brazilian summer (December to March), when temperatures are warmer and more suitable for beach activities.

In summary, if you're looking for the best weather overall, consider visiting Brazil during the cooler, drier months of June to September. However, your choice should also take into account the specific activities you want to do and the regions you plan to explore.