🇧🇷BRAZIL

🏳HNBR-HN

Do Brazil passport holders need a visa to visit HN?

Q: How long can a Brazilian stay in Honduras?

Up to 90 days. Note this is a cumulative allowance shared across the CA-4 countries (Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua), not 90 days per country.

Q: Is there a fee to enter Honduras?

There is no visa or tourist fee for air arrivals. Some land borders may charge a small immigration processing fee of around USD 3.

Q: What documents do I need at the border?

A valid Brazilian passport (ideally six months validity beyond your stay), proof of onward or return travel, and evidence of funds and accommodation if requested.

Q: Can I extend my stay beyond 90 days?

Yes. You must apply for an extension at the Instituto Nacional de Migracion (Honduran immigration) before the 90-day CA-4 limit expires; extensions and fines apply for overstays.

Q: Does the CA-4 agreement affect my trip?

Yes. The 90-day clock runs across Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua combined. Days spent in any of those count toward your total.

Brazilian ordinary passport holders do NOT need a visa for tourism in Honduras. They may enter visa-free for up to 90 days. As of May 2026, holders of an ordinary Brazilian passport can travel to Honduras for tourism without obtaining a visa in advance. Brazil is on Honduras's list of visa-exempt nationalities and is granted a stay of up to 90 days on arrival, free of charge. Honduras forms part of the CA-4 (Central America-4) free-movement zone together with Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua; the 90-day allowance is shared cumulatively across all four countries rather than reset at each border. Travelers should carry a passport valid for the duration of stay (six months beyond intended stay is the safest standard), proof of onward or return travel, and evidence of sufficient funds. No advance application, eVisa, ETA or tourist visa is required. There is no airport entry fee for tourist arrivals; a small immigration processing fee (around USD 3) may be charged at some land borders. Overstays beyond the 90-day CA-4 limit require an extension from Honduran immigration (Instituto Nacional de Migracion) and can incur fines.

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 entry (no visa required)

Maximum stay

Up to 90 days (CA-4 cumulative)

per entry

Entries

Multiple within the validity window

from issue date

Visa fee

0 (no visa fee); ~USD 3 processing at some land borders

consular fee only

Processing time

None - granted on arrival

standard track

Validity

Single 90-day period shared across the CA-4 zone

from issue date

/02 — The process

How to apply

/01

Confirm passport validity

Ensure your Brazilian passport is valid - aim for at least six months beyond your intended departure from Honduras to avoid any issue at check-in or immigration.

· Before travel· Document

/02

Book onward or return travel

Honduran immigration and your airline may ask for proof of onward or return transport out of Honduras (or the CA-4 region). Have a printed or digital itinerary ready.

· Before travel

/03

Prepare supporting documents

Carry proof of sufficient funds, accommodation details (hotel booking or host address), and a return ticket. These are occasionally requested at the border.

· Before travel· Document

/04

Travel to Honduras

Fly into a Honduran airport (e.g. Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula) or cross a land border. No visa or pre-arrival application is needed for Brazilian passport holders.

· At departure

/05

Clear immigration on arrival

Present your passport at the immigration counter. The officer stamps a stay of up to 90 days under the visa-exemption / CA-4 rules. There is no tourist visa fee for air arrivals.

· On arrival

/06

Track the CA-4 90-day limit

Remember the 90 days are cumulative across Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. If you need longer, apply for an extension at the Instituto Nacional de Migracion before the limit expires.

· During stay

/03 — The paperwork

Required materials

8 items

Personalized checklist

0 / 8 complete

Brazilian passport valid (six months beyond stay recommended)

required

At least one blank passport page for the entry stamp

required

Return or onward ticket out of Honduras / CA-4 region

required

Proof of sufficient funds for the stay

recommended

Accommodation booking or host address

recommended

Travel/health insurance for the trip

recommended

Awareness that the 90 days are cumulative across the CA-4 zone

recommended

Small USD cash for a possible land-border processing fee (~USD 3)

optional

Track your progress · save & email a copy

/04 — The cost

Fee breakdown

All-in estimate

Line itemAmountSource

Tourist visa fee0No visa is required for Brazilian passport holders

Airport entry fee0No tourist entry fee charged on air arrival

Land-border processing fee~USD 3Occasionally charged at some land crossings; not applicable to most air travelers

Total estimate0 — USD 3incl. all

/05 — The wait

Processing time

On-arrival entry stamp

Immediate at the border

Immigration grants up to 90 days when you present your passport on arrival. No application or waiting period.

/06 — The risks

Common refusal reasons

by frequency

/01

Visa-exemption agreement

Brazil is on Honduras's list of nationalities allowed visa-free entry for short tourist stays of up to 90 days.

High

/02

Passport validity shortfall

A passport with under six months validity beyond the trip can trigger denial at airline check-in or the border.

Medium

/03

No proof of onward travel

Failing to show a return or onward ticket is a common reason for additional questioning or refusal.

Medium

/04

CA-4 cumulative overstay

Time already spent in Guatemala, El Salvador or Nicaragua counts toward the 90 days, so travelers can unexpectedly hit the limit.

Low

/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 · major

Brazil to Honduras route verified

Confirmed visa-free entry for Brazilian ordinary passport holders, up to 90 days under Honduras's visa-exemption list and the CA-4 cumulative-stay rule, against Wikipedia visa policy of Honduras and travel-information sources.

/09 — The questions