Travellers Can Now Fly To Multiple Destinations In Brazil With One Flat-Fare Pass, Canada Reviews

Brazil occupies a top spot on a lot of travellers’ bucket lists, but getting around such a vast country, particularly when it often requires a fair amount of flying, can end up being pretty expensive. 

Well, until now – enter, the brand-new Azul Brazil Air Pass, an integrated, single-price ticket which will enable you to jet-set your way all over the country for one flat fare. Launched in partnership with Visit Brasil, the goal is to incentivise international travellers to explore multiple Brazilian destinations in one trip. 

‘We want to make it increasingly easier for international tourists to arrive in Brazil and allow these visitors to experience the diversity of destinations the country has to offer,’ said Anderson Serafim, Azul’s commercial and international expansion manager in a press release. ‘The Azul Brazil Air Pass is a product designed for the entire market, regardless of the airline used to travel to Brazil.’

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But this isn’t just targeting individual travellers – Azul hopes to ease the process of fare booking for travel agencies and tour operators, and given visitor numbers to the country leapt by 37 percent to 9.3 million in 2025, it seems to be a particularly good time to capitalise on Brazil’s ever-increasing popularity. 

How much does the Azul Brazil Air Pass cost?

There are several tiers of fares, depending on the number of journeys you plan to make with the pass and the duration of your travel to Brazil. The starting price of US$479 grants you 14 days to travel to up to four destinations, but travelling between up to eight destinations exclusively with Azul for 30 days will cost you US$599. 

Those who wish to fly with other airlines on their trip will pay a little more; fares range from US$599-799, depending on how many destinations and days you would like your pass to be valid for. 

ICYMI: I went to a vibrant Brazilian festival deep in the Amazon rainforest – here’s what it was like. 

Check out ’s guides to São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. 

Did you see that air passengers can now pay a fee for an empty neighbouring seat on this European airline?

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