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🇧🇷BRAZIL
🏳BOBR-BO

Do Brazil passport holders need a visa to visit BO?

No visa required. Brazilian ordinary passport holders enter Bolivia visa-free for tourism for up to 90 days per calendar year under the Mercosur freedom-of-movement framework, and may even travel on a valid national ID card instead of a passport. Brazil and Bolivia are both full members of Mercosur, so Brazilian citizens enjoy visa-free entry to Bolivia for tourism and short visits. The standard tourist permit is up to 90 days per calendar year, granted free of charge at the port of entry. Because of the Mercosur regional agreement, Brazilians may cross using either a valid passport or a valid Brazilian national/state identity card (RG/CIN) that is in good condition and not expired. No advance application, eVisa, or visa-on-arrival fee applies. Travelers should still carry proof of onward/return travel and accommodation. A key practical point: because Brazil is classified as a yellow-fever risk country, Bolivian authorities can ask arrivals coming from Brazil for an International Certificate of Vaccination (yellow fever), particularly when visiting lowland eastern regions (Santa Cruz, Beni, Pando, etc.). Bolivia is in South America and is not part of the Schengen area, so Schengen 90/180 and ETIAS rules do not apply.
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 (Mercosur tourist entry)
Maximum stay
Up to 90 days per calendar year
per entry
Entries
Multiple
from issue date
Visa fee
Free (BOB 0)
consular fee only
Processing time
None — granted on arrival
standard track
Validity
Entry permit issued at the border; 90 days counted within the calendar year
from issue date
/02 — The process

How to apply

/01
Confirm your travel document
Carry a valid Brazilian passport (recommended for international air travel) or, for land/regional travel, a valid Brazilian national identity card (RG/CIN) in good condition and not expired. Under Mercosur, either is accepted for entry to Bolivia.
· Passport or national ID· Document must be valid and undamaged
/02
Check document validity
Ensure your passport is valid and ideally has at least 6 months remaining validity with two blank pages. If using an ID card, it must be clearly legible with a recognizable photo.
· 6 months validity recommended
/03
Arrange yellow fever vaccination if needed
Because you are arriving from Brazil (a yellow-fever risk country), get the yellow fever vaccine at least 10 days before travel and carry the International Certificate of Vaccination, especially for eastern lowland regions.
· Vaccinate 10+ days before travel· Carry the ICVP/yellow card
/04
Prepare supporting documents
Have proof of onward or return travel, accommodation details, and evidence of sufficient funds ready in case the immigration officer requests them.
· Return ticket· Proof of accommodation and funds
/05
Enter Bolivia and receive your stamp
At the air or land border, present your document. The officer records your entry and grants a tourist stay of up to 90 days per calendar year at no charge.
· No fee· Stay up to 90 days
/06
Track your stay
Monitor your days in-country; the 90-day allowance is counted per calendar year and is generally not extendable for Mercosur tourist entry. Overstaying can incur fines at departure.
· 90 days per calendar year· Avoid overstay fines
/03 — The paperwork

Required materials

8 items
Personalized checklist
0 / 8 complete
Valid Brazilian passport (6 months validity recommended) OR valid national ID card (RG/CIN)
required
Document in good physical condition with recognizable photo
required
Proof of onward or return travel
recommended
Proof of accommodation (hotel booking or host details)
recommended
Evidence of sufficient funds for the stay
recommended
International Certificate of Yellow Fever Vaccination (arriving from Brazil)
recommended
Travel/health insurance covering Bolivia
recommended
Awareness of the 90-day-per-calendar-year limit
recommended
Track your progress · save & email a copy
/04 — The cost

Fee breakdown

All-in estimate
Line itemAmountSource
Tourist entry permitBOB 0Visa-free under Mercosur; no charge at the border
eVisa / visa-on-arrival feeBOB 0Not applicable — Brazilian nationals do not require any visa
Overstay fine (if applicable)BOB 50 per day (approx.)Charged only if you exceed your authorized stay; paid at departure
Total estimate00incl. all
/05 — The wait

Processing time

/06 — The risks

Common refusal reasons

by frequency
/01
Mercosur freedom of movement
Brazil and Bolivia are both Mercosur members, granting Brazilian citizens visa-free entry and the right to use a national ID card instead of a passport.
High
/02
Tourism and short visits
Leisure travel within the 90-day tourist allowance requires no visa.
High
/03
Family or business visits
Short non-remunerated visits also fall under the visa-free tourist entry.
Medium
/04
Overland regional travel
Brazilians frequently cross land borders (e.g., Corumbá–Puerto Quijarro) using only an ID card.
Medium
/05
Stays beyond 90 days or work/residence
Longer stays or employment require a separate Mercosur residence permit, not a tourist entry.
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
Brazil to Bolivia route verified
Confirmed visa-free entry for Brazilian ordinary passport holders for up to 90 days per calendar year under Mercosur, with national ID card accepted as an alternative travel document. Verified against Wikipedia visa policy pages and Mercosur sources.
/09 — The questions

Frequently asked

Do Brazilians need a visa for Bolivia?
No. As Mercosur nationals, Brazilian citizens enter Bolivia visa-free for tourism for up to 90 days per calendar year, at no cost.
Can I enter Bolivia with just my Brazilian ID card?+
How long can I stay in Bolivia as a Brazilian tourist?+
Do I need a yellow fever vaccination?+
Is there any entry or visa fee?+
Is Bolivia part of the Schengen area?+
/11 — 护照工具

巴西 (Brazil) 护照工具

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