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Brazil is almost the size of the continental United States. Seeing Rio, Iguaçu Falls and the Northeast coast on one trip usually means three or four domestic flights. A Brazil Airpass bundles those flights into one fare, often for less than buying each leg separately.
Why travelers use an airpass
One price, several cities
You pay a set fare for a bundle of domestic flights instead of shopping each route on its own.
Built for long distances
Long routes like São Paulo–Manaus or Rio–Fortaleza are where an airpass usually saves the most.
Reach the places you came for
Iguaçu Falls, the Amazon, the Pantanal and the Northeast beaches all sit far from the international gateways.
Simpler planning
One booking and one set of rules for the whole route, issued before you leave home.
Airpasses you can buy
Two Brazilian airlines currently sell a Brazil Airpass to visitors. Both are sold only outside Brazil, before you travel.
14 or 30 days
Azul Brazil Air Pass
- Up to 4 destinations in 14 days, or up to 8 destinations in 30 days
- From US$479 plus taxes on Azul flights; itineraries that combine other airlines cost more
- For non-residents of Brazil, whatever airline you fly in on
- Brazil’s largest domestic network, strong for smaller and regional destinations
Up to 90 days
GOL Brazil Airpass
- 4 to 9 flights, valid up to 90 days from your first flight
- From US$505 plus taxes for 4 flights; lower fares if you fly to Brazil on GOL, Air France, KLM, American or Avianca
- For people living outside Brazil, including Brazilians abroad, with a round-trip international ticket
- The longest validity, good for slower trips
Is an airpass right for your trip?
A good fit if
- You live outside Brazil and fly in on an international ticket
- You plan three or more domestic flights
- Your route is mostly decided, since route changes after ticketing are limited
- You prefer one booking to several separate tickets
Probably not if
- You only need one or two domestic flights
- You want to keep your route fully open
- You live in Brazil, as residents can’t buy these passes
Itinerary ideas
First trip · about 2 weeks
Classic Brazil
Rio de Janeiro → Foz do Iguaçu → Salvador → São Paulo
Beaches · about 2 weeks
Bahia and the Northeast
Salvador → Porto Seguro, for Trancoso → Recife → Fortaleza
Nature · up to 30 days
Amazon to the south
São Paulo → Manaus → Cuiabá, for the Pantanal → Foz do Iguaçu → Florianópolis → Rio de Janeiro
How booking works
- Share your plan. Send your travel dates, the cities you want to visit and your international ticket details.
- Get a quote. You receive the best option with taxes included, compared against separate tickets.
- Approve and fly. Once you approve the itinerary, your e-tickets are issued.
Ready to plan your route?
Airpass bookings are handled by our travel partner Brol, Monday to Friday, 9:30 am to 6 pm (US Eastern).
Questions about rules, changes or refunds? See the Brazil Airpass FAQ.
Fares and rules are those published by the airlines in 2026. They change often, exclude taxes and depend on seat availability. BrazilianAirlines.com is an independent editorial site; it is not affiliated with Azul, GOL or LATAM.