Do Brazil passport holders need a visa to visit JO?

Yes, a Brazilian ordinary passport holder needs a visa for Jordan. The simplest option is a visa on arrival (single entry, 40 JOD) at Queen Alia International Airport and major land borders. You can also apply online for an eVisa before travel, or buy a Jordan Pass that waives the visa fee if you stay at least 3 nights. Jordan is not visa-free for Brazilian ordinary passport holders. Brazil is not on Jordan's visa-exemption list (that exemption applies only to Brazilian diplomatic, official and service passports). However, ordinary passport holders are eligible for a visa on arrival, issued at Queen Alia International Airport (Amman), Aqaba airport, and several land crossings such as the Sheikh Hussein/Jordan River Bridge and Wadi Araba (Aqaba). The single-entry visa on arrival costs 40 JOD and permits a stay of up to 30 days, extendable at a local police station up to a total of around 60 days (or longer with registration). Brazilians may also apply for an eVisa online in advance through Jordan's Ministry of Interior e-services portal; Brazil is not on the eVisa exclusion list. A popular alternative for tourists is the Jordan Pass, which bundles the entry visa fee with admission to Petra and many other sites; it waives the visa fee provided the traveler stays a minimum of three consecutive nights in Jordan. Passports must be valid for at least 6 months beyond the intended stay and have at least two blank pages, and onward/return tickets may be requested. Jordan is in the Middle East and is not part of the Schengen area, so the Schengen 90/180 rule and ETIAS do not apply.