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🇧🇷BRAZIL
🇪🇸SPAIN (SCHENGEN)BR-ES

Do Brazil passport holders need a visa to visit Spain (Schengen)?

No visa needed. Brazilian ordinary passport holders can enter Spain (and the wider Schengen Area) visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period for tourism. ETIAS is not yet in force (postponed to at least 2027). Spain is part of the Schengen Area, and Brazil holds a visa-waiver agreement with the EU. Brazilian ordinary passport holders may travel to Spain for tourism, business, family visits and transit without a visa for stays of up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day period. This was reconfirmed when the amended EU-Brazil visa-waiver agreement entered into force on 1 March 2026. The 90-day limit is shared across ALL Schengen countries, not Spain alone, and is counted on a rolling 180-day basis. On arrival you must satisfy a Schengen border officer: passport valid at least 3 months beyond your planned departure (and issued within the past 10 years), proof of sufficient funds (roughly EUR 122/day, minimum about EUR 1,099 for stays of 9+ days in 2026), proof of onward/return travel, accommodation, and travel medical insurance is strongly advised. The EU's ETIAS travel authorisation, which will eventually require visa-exempt travellers (including Brazilians) to register online and pay a small fee before departure, has been postponed to at least 2027 and is NOT required as of 30 May 2026. Once it launches, a transition/grace period will apply. For now, Brazilians need only a valid passport. To work, study long-term, or stay beyond 90 days, a national (type D) visa from a Spanish consulate is required.
VISA-FREETOURISMMULTIPLE ENTRYLast verified 2026-05-30
For guidance only — visa rules change with little notice. Always confirm directly with the destination's embassy or foreign ministry before booking non-refundable travel. Information here applies to ordinary (non-diplomatic) passports unless noted.
/01 — The numbers

Key facts

Last verified 2026-05-30
Visa type
Visa-free (Schengen short stay)
Maximum stay
90 days per 180-day period
per entry
Entries
Multiple
from issue date
Visa fee
EUR 0
consular fee only
Processing time
None (entry stamp at border)
standard track
Validity
Passport valid 3+ months beyond departure
from issue date
/02 — The process

How to apply

/01
Confirm passport validity
Ensure your Brazilian ordinary passport is valid for at least 3 months beyond your planned date of departure from the Schengen Area and was issued within the past 10 years.
· Before booking· Mandatory
/02
Book travel and accommodation
Arrange round-trip or onward tickets and confirmed lodging. Border officers may ask to see proof of return travel and where you will stay.
· Recommended
/03
Prepare supporting documents
Gather proof of sufficient funds (about EUR 122/day, min ~EUR 1,099 for 9+ day stays in 2026), travel medical insurance, and your accommodation/itinerary details.
· At border
/04
Check ETIAS status before you fly
ETIAS is postponed to at least 2027 and is NOT required now. Re-check the official EU travel portal close to your trip in case the launch date changes.
· Not yet required
/05
Enter Spain and get your stamp
Present your passport and supporting documents at the Schengen border. Your passport will be stamped; this starts your 90/180 day count.
· On arrival
/06
Track your 90/180 days
Monitor cumulative days across ALL Schengen countries within any rolling 180-day window to avoid overstaying.
· During stay
/03 — The paperwork

Required materials

8 items
Personalized checklist
0 / 8 complete
Brazilian ordinary passport valid 3+ months beyond departure
required
Passport issued within the last 10 years
required
Round-trip or onward travel tickets
required
Proof of accommodation for the stay
required
Proof of sufficient funds (~EUR 122/day, min ~EUR 1,099 for 9+ days)
required
Travel medical insurance (min EUR 30,000 coverage)
recommended
Return/onward itinerary or trip plan
recommended
Confirm ETIAS is still not required before departure
recommended
Track your progress · save & email a copy
/04 — The cost

Fee breakdown

All-in estimate
Line itemAmountSource
Short-stay tourist visaEUR 0Not required for Brazilian ordinary passport holders
ETIAS travel authorisationEUR 0 (currently)Postponed to at least 2027; will be ~EUR 7 (valid 3 years) once launched
Travel medical insuranceVariesOptional but strongly recommended; not a government fee
Total estimateEUR 0EUR 0incl. all
/05 — The wait

Processing time

/06 — The risks

Common refusal reasons

by frequency
/01
EU-Brazil visa-waiver agreement
Brazil and the EU maintain a reciprocal short-stay visa-waiver agreement; the amended version entered into force on 1 March 2026, confirming the 90/180 rule.
High
/02
Spain is in the Schengen Area
Spain applies common Schengen short-stay rules, under which Brazilian ordinary passport holders are visa-exempt for tourism.
High
/03
ETIAS not yet in force
The EU's ETIAS authorisation has been postponed to at least 2027, so no pre-travel online registration is required as of mid-2026.
Medium
/04
Tourism is a permitted visa-free purpose
Short visits for tourism, business, family and transit fall within the visa-exempt short-stay category.
High
/07 — On arrival

After you land

/01
Immigration
Keep your passport, visa or exemption proof, return ticket, and accommodation details ready for border inspection.
/02
Customs
Review the destination's customs rules before travel and declare restricted goods or large cash amounts when required.
/03
Connectivity
Check whether airport SIMs, eSIMs, or roaming are the best option for your route before arrival.
/08 — The history

Policy changelog

since 2024
2026-05-30
Brazil to Spain route verified
Confirmed via EU and Spanish consular sources that Brazilian ordinary passport holders remain visa-free for Spain/Schengen (90/180). The EU-Brazil visa-waiver amendment entered into force 1 March 2026, and ETIAS has been postponed to at least 2027, so no authorisation is required now.
/09 — The questions

Frequently asked

Do Brazilians need a visa to visit Spain for tourism?
No. Brazilian ordinary passport holders can enter Spain and the Schengen Area visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
Do I need ETIAS to travel to Spain now?+
How long can I stay in Spain without a visa?+
What passport validity do I need?+
What might border officers ask for?+
Can I work or study long-term visa-free?+
/11 — Passport tools

Tools for the Brazil passport

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