Australia entry requirements for Brazil passport holders
Brazilian passport holders need a visa to enter Australia. You must apply for and receive an Australian visa before you travel — there is no visa-on-arrival option. Plan ahead, as processing can take time.
Entry requirements
| Requirement | Details | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Australian visa (Subclass 600 or appropriate)You cannot board a flight to Australia without an approved visa. Visa required for Brazilian citizens | Brazilian passport holders must obtain a visa before travelling to Australia. Apply online via the Department of Home Affairs (ImmiAccount) for a Visitor visa (Subclass 600) or other relevant visa. Processing can take several weeks, so apply well in advance. | Required |
| Passport validityAustralian immigration requires your passport to be valid well beyond your visit. At least 6 months beyond intended stay | Your Brazilian passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your intended date of departure from Australia. Ensure your passport does not expire during your stay. | Required |
| Blank passport pagesBorder officers need a clean page to stamp your passport. At least 1 blank page for entry stamp | Your passport must have at least 1 blank page (unmarked) for the entry stamp. It is recommended to have more than one blank page to avoid issues. | Required |
| Return or onward ticketImmigration may ask to see proof that you plan to leave Australia. Evidence of departure from Australia | You must hold a confirmed return or onward ticket to a country you are eligible to enter. This is a standard requirement for visitor visa holders. | Required |
| Proof of sufficient fundsHaving proof of funds helps demonstrate you can support yourself during your visit. For your stay in Australia | Be prepared to show evidence of sufficient funds to cover your stay, such as bank statements, credit cards, or cash. The amount is not fixed but should cover accommodation, meals, and other expenses. | Recommended |
| Travel insuranceMedical care in Australia can be expensive for visitors; insurance protects you. Recommended for medical and trip coverage | While not mandatory, comprehensive travel insurance covering medical expenses, trip cancellation, and theft is strongly recommended for your visit to Australia. | Recommended |
| Australian Travel DeclarationYou do not need to submit any pre-arrival declaration. Not required for Brazilian citizens | No arrival declaration is required for Brazilian passport holders entering Australia. You will complete a standard Incoming Passenger Card (or digital declaration) on arrival. | Not required |
What happens at the border
Staying longer & fees
Visa options if you want to stay beyond the free limit:
For short business activities; no work permitted.
For Brazilians aged 18-30; limited work and study allowed.
Requires enrolment in a registered course; work rights limited.
Requires employer sponsorship and skilled occupation.
| Service | Cost |
|---|---|
| Visitor visa (subclass 600) application feeFor most applicants; additional charges may apply for biometrics and service fees. | AUD 190 |
| Biometric fee (if applicable)May be required at an Australian Visa Application Centre. | AUD 85 |
| Visa application service charge (AVAC)Paid at the visa application centre; varies by location. | AUD 20 |
| Visa extension (onshore) application feeFor applying to extend a visitor visa while in Australia; subject to eligibility. | AUD 455 |
Common reasons for entry denial
Approval probability calculator
Answer 6 quick questions — we'll estimate how likely you are to be approved for entry based on typical immigration patterns.
Transiting through Australia
Brazilian passport holders transiting through Australia generally need a Transit visa (subclass 771) unless they hold a valid Australian visa or an eVisitor/ETA. However, if you remain airside and your flight is within 8 hours, you may be eligible for a transit waiver, but this is not guaranteed and must be confirmed with the airline.
- Holders of a valid Australian visa
- Holders of a valid eVisitor (subclass 651) or ETA (subclass 601)
- Citizens of certain countries with transit arrangements (not applicable to Brazil)
Health & vaccines for Australia
Mosquito-borne disease; risk in rural and coastal areas.
Rare but serious mosquito-borne illness in northern regions.
High temperatures in summer can cause dehydration and heatstroke.
Based on CDC and WHO guidance. Consult a travel medicine clinic 4–6 weeks before departure for personalised advice.
Immigration offices for extensions
For visa extensions and inquiries; appointments recommended.
Handles visa applications and extensions.
Practical information for BR travellers
Getting to Australia
Nearby destinations you can also visit
Countries close to Australia — with your same passport.