Do Brazil passport holders need a visa to visit CL?

Brazilian ordinary passport holders do NOT need a visa to visit Chile for tourism. They can stay up to 90 days visa-free under the Mercosur/freedom-of-movement framework and may enter with either a valid passport or a Brazilian national ID card. Brazil is a founding member of Mercosur and Chile is an associate member, so Brazilian citizens enjoy visa-free entry to Chile for tourism. On arrival, travelers are granted a tourist stay of up to 90 days. Because of the Mercosur/UNASUR freedom-of-movement arrangement, Brazilians may enter Chile using either a valid ordinary passport or a current Brazilian national/state identity card (RG), though a passport is recommended for air travel and onward connections. No tourist visa, eVisa, or visa-on-arrival is required, and there is no reciprocity fee for Brazilian nationals (Chile abolished its US-only reciprocity fee in 2014). On entry, immigration issues a Tarjeta Unica Migratoria (digital entry record) that should be kept until departure. Travelers should carry proof of onward/return travel, proof of accommodation, and evidence of sufficient funds (roughly USD 46 per day). The 90-day stay can generally be extended once for an additional 90 days at the Servicio Nacional de Migraciones for a fee, or by a short border exit and re-entry. There is no Schengen rule applicable, as Chile is in South America. As of 2026-05-30 there is no eVisa, ETA, or ETIAS-type pre-travel authorization required of Brazilian tourists.