Brazil has launched a new interrail-style pass for air travel, making it easier to explore different parts of the country.
Brazilian airline Azul has created the Azul Brazil Air Pass, letting travellers take multiple domestic flights for just one price.
The cost of the pass ranges from $499 (£362) upwards and aims to boost tourism in the country.
You can travel up to six destinations inside Brazil for 15 days with a $499 (£362) pass.
If you’re looking to go for longer, you can travel up to eight destinations in Brazil for 30 days from $599 (£435).
Alternatively, you could travel inside Brazil on any GOL Airlines flight for 90 days and up to nine flights, starting from $525 (£382).
Azul operates more than 800 daily flights to 137 destinations.
The company has designed the air pass to be compatible with flights operated by other airlines.
Fancy a trip to Brazil? Now it’s easier than ever to get to various cities around the country
It has collaborated with Visit Brasil in the creation of the pass.
Anderson Serafim, Azul’s commercial and international expansion manager, said to Travel Daily Media: ‘We want to make it increasingly easier for international tourists to arrive in Brazil and allow these visitors to experience the diversity of destinations the country has to offer.
‘The Azul Brazil Air Pass is a product designed for the entire market, regardless of the airline used to travel to Brazil.
‘For those flying with Azul, there is also the advantage of more competitive fares, making the experience even more accessible, organised and predictable.’
Travel to Brazil is on the rise as of late, making the timing of the new pass ideal.
Rio de Janeiro saw a record numbers of tourists visiting, with a reported 12.5 million tourists in 2025.
The pass could soar to fame, given the popularity of similar interrail-style passes across Europe on train networks.
The flexibility of travel is a huge appeal for many tourists, with passes valid for 15, 30 or 90 days, letting you explore at your own pace.
It comes as tourism to cities such as Rio de Janeiro is on the rise
It comes after it was revealed that a large number of those visiting Brazil are interested in visiting poor communities known as favelas.
As such, locals are viewing the tourism opportunity as a way to make cash.
Local guide Vitor Oliveira, who used to be a motorcycle taxi driver in Rocinha, Rio’s most populated favela, started offering tours after sensing the opportunity.
Now, it’s his main source of income.
