Travel from Brazil to Aruba is conditional — see requirements below
This is the generic answer for any Brazil citizen. Not legal or medical advice — verify with your airline and destination authorities before travel.
Brazil passport holders can travel to Aruba without a visa for stays of up to 30 days, extendable to 180 days..
Generic country-level guidance for Aruba. Verify against the official source before you travel.
This page covers a direct flight to Aruba. If your route connects through a third country, that country may require its own transit visa — sometimes even for a short airside layover. Transit rules depend on your specific routing, so check the country you connect through separately, or analyse your full itinerary.
No visa required for entry to Aruba. Stays of up to 30 days, extendable to 180 days. are permitted under the visa-waiver agreement.
You're travelling to Aruba (AW). Your home cellular plan may or may not include data abroad — check your carrier's international options before you fly. An eSIM is a low-commitment alternative if your plan doesn't cover the destination or charges high roaming rates.
Declare BRL 10,000 or equivalent when entering or leaving Brazil (BR). Form: e-DBV declaration. Declare BRL 10,000+ or equivalent in foreign currency
This page covers the generic case for any Brazil citizen. Sign in (free) to factor in your specific passport expiry, vaccinations, previous visas held, and connecting flights — and get the same analysis for your exact itinerary.
Sign in (free) to personalize →Aruba (AW) requires every traveller to submit the Aruba ED Card for entry — best done a few days before departure rather than in the airport queue. Without it, expect to be pulled aside at the border or denied boarding. Apply at: https://edcardaruba.aw
Typical September conditions at AUA (Aruba (AW)): hot. Typical lows around 26°C, highs around 33°C, some rain (~42mm for the month). Plan for high temperatures — daytime highs around 33°C. Light clothing, sun protection, and hydration are worth packing in.
Because you're flying in from Brazil (BR), Aruba (AW)'s entry rules require proof of Yellow Fever vaccination. The standard document is the yellow WHO Yellow Card (ICVP) signed by the clinic that vaccinated you. If you can't be vaccinated for medical reasons a physician-signed exemption letter is the alternative — both check-in agents and border officers vary in how strictly they accept exemptions, so plan for the strictest reading. Add your YF status to your profile for guidance specific to your situation.