top of page
7e023a1d0a4b08c97f7324e30f162033.jpg
20250702_1330_Travel Planning Sign_remix_01jz62wbrcfnjrxbeka4p92bv7.png

Before you pack your bags, please review the entry requirements and make sure your travel documents are in order.

* The yellow fever vaccine is not required for entry into Rio de Janeiro from the U.S. or most countries. The World Health Organization and Center for Disease Control (CDC) recommends it for travelers visiting primarily rural or forested areas in Brazil. Urban areas such as Rio are considered low risk. 


Currency and Payment

Brazil’s official currency is the Real (R$). Credit cards are widely accepted in Rio, especially in hotels, restaurants, and shops. Carrying some cash for small purchases is advisable, though not an absolute necessity as even street vendors offer the option to use credit card. 


Voltage Compatibility & Plugs

Brazil uses two types of plugs in its electrical system: Type N and Type C. The most commonly used is Type N, which has three round pins. This standard is compatible with the European Type C plug but includes an additional grounding pin for increased safety.

 

The electricity operates on 220V and 60Hz. Most small electronics—such as laptops and phone chargers—are dual voltage and will work with just a plug adapter. However, for larger devices (like hair dryers, flat irons, etc.), please check whether your device supports 220V and 60Hz to avoid damage.

arm_edited.png

Visa Requirements
 
Some passport holders will need to apply for a visa to enter Brazil.
You can check visa requirements by country and access the official Brazil eVisa application form using the links below. 

20250701_0849_Elegant Arm with Plug_simple_compose_01jz30gcv5ffctpbsq9ng8p642.png

© 2025 by T&A. Powered and secured.

bottom of page