No broke boys. If you don't have $2 bands, you shouldn't be traveling anyway. Your ass you be eating cup noodles and saving money. This might be old but I just saw it on tiktok.
Nick Gallagher
A group of friends play a game of football on Copacabana beach with a sand sculpture of “cariocas” sunbathing whilst Christ the Redeemer keeps a watchful eye, Rio de Janeiro. Christopher Pillitz/Getty Images© Christopher Pillitz/Getty Images
Americans traveling to Brazil in the new year will need to first hand over potentially sensitive information, including a month's worth of bank statements, in exchange for a short-term travel visa.
Starting on Jan. 10, American visitors will now need to fill out an online application and pay $80 in exchange for a visa that allows entry into the country for 10 years, according to travel blog View From the Wing.
Visitors need to prove they have at least $2,000 in their bank account and must show flight reservations with their arrival and departure times in order to be approved for the visa.
Aerial view of FIFA Women's World Cup Trophy at Christ the Redeemer Statue on March 29, 2023 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Wagner Meier/Getty Images© Provided by The Messenger
The Brazilian government announced in March it was rolling back a 2019-era waiver that allowed travelers from the U.S., Canada, Australia, and Japan to visit the country without a visa.
Former President Jair Bolsonaro had lifted the travel restrictions with the hope of boosting international travel to Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, and other bustling tourist destinations inside the county.
In a September press release, the Brazilian government said it would consider lifting the requirements only if the United States agrees to loosen its own stringent visa requirements for Brazilian citizens.
Brazil has already come to such an agreement with Japan, whose citizens can continue to enter the country without a visa.
It's unclear how the travel visa might affect international tourism to the Latin American nation, which saw a 74% spike in travelers between January and October this year, according to TravelPulse.
The U.S. State Department has a longstanding travel advisory for Brazil, warning American travelers to "exercise increased caution" due to crime.
MSN
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Planning a Winter Escape to Rio? Americans Must Now Give Brazilian Government Bank Statements for Entry
A new rule requires that travelers from the US show Brazil they have at least $2,000 in their bank account
Published |UpdatedNick Gallagher
A group of friends play a game of football on Copacabana beach with a sand sculpture of “cariocas” sunbathing whilst Christ the Redeemer keeps a watchful eye, Rio de Janeiro. Christopher Pillitz/Getty Images© Christopher Pillitz/Getty Images
Americans traveling to Brazil in the new year will need to first hand over potentially sensitive information, including a month's worth of bank statements, in exchange for a short-term travel visa.
Starting on Jan. 10, American visitors will now need to fill out an online application and pay $80 in exchange for a visa that allows entry into the country for 10 years, according to travel blog View From the Wing.
Visitors need to prove they have at least $2,000 in their bank account and must show flight reservations with their arrival and departure times in order to be approved for the visa.
Aerial view of FIFA Women's World Cup Trophy at Christ the Redeemer Statue on March 29, 2023 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Wagner Meier/Getty Images© Provided by The Messenger
The Brazilian government announced in March it was rolling back a 2019-era waiver that allowed travelers from the U.S., Canada, Australia, and Japan to visit the country without a visa.
Former President Jair Bolsonaro had lifted the travel restrictions with the hope of boosting international travel to Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, and other bustling tourist destinations inside the county.
In a September press release, the Brazilian government said it would consider lifting the requirements only if the United States agrees to loosen its own stringent visa requirements for Brazilian citizens.
Brazil has already come to such an agreement with Japan, whose citizens can continue to enter the country without a visa.
It's unclear how the travel visa might affect international tourism to the Latin American nation, which saw a 74% spike in travelers between January and October this year, according to TravelPulse.
The U.S. State Department has a longstanding travel advisory for Brazil, warning American travelers to "exercise increased caution" due to crime.
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