Brazil

Florianopolis

Brazil

Sao Paulo

Brazil

Rio de Janeiro

Brazil

About Brazil

Explore Brazil's Accessible Travel Destinations

Delve into the vibrant culture, breathtaking landscapes, and dynamic cities of Brazil with wheelchair travel Brazil. This diverse country offers a variety of accessible travel options from its stunning beaches to its lush rainforests, ensuring travelers with diverse abilities can experience the beauty and excitement of Brazil.

Start your journey in Florianópolis, known for its beaches and vibrant local culture. Discover how this city caters to travelers with disabilities with our guide on accessible travel Florianopolis. Florianópolis offers accessible beach resorts, nature trails, and a friendly atmosphere that makes it a perfect destination for accessible travel.

Next, explore Sao Paulo, the bustling financial heart of Brazil. As one of the largest cities in the world, Sao Paulo provides an array of accessible tourism experiences and cultural activities. Learn more about the accessible attractions and facilities in this cosmopolitan city with our guide on accessible travel Sao Paulo.

Finally, do not miss Rio de Janeiro, famous for its Carnival, the Christ the Redeemer statue, and Sugarloaf Mountain. Rio offers a unique blend of natural beauty and urban culture, all accessible to wheelchair travelers. Dive into our resources on accessible travel Rio de Janeiro to plan your visit to this iconic city.

Accessible travel Brazil

Like many countries, Brazil still has a long way to go to make its cities and towns accessible to all. However, in the 1980s, the country began to discuss the accessibility of its spaces.The government decidedto regulate the accessibility of its buildings and spaces, and in 2015 this regulation was revised and other rules were established. In Sao Paulo, there are accessible subways and buses, and in Rio de Janeiro there also are podotactile floors for people with impaired vision in subways. The main museums and tourist attractions have ramps and other accessible adaptations.

Country Information

Health

Make sure you have adequate medical insurance for your personal and travel needs, and that you have funds to cover any medical emergencies.
Yellow fever vaccination is not a requirement but is recommended. Remember to get vaccinated 10 days before your trip.
The mosquito-borne Zika virus is present in Brasil, you should take steps to avoid being bitten by mosquitos when you can.

Security

Crime rates in Brazil are high, especially in urban areas. It is recommended to be cautious and avoid flashing valuables.
Simple robberies on public transportation, armed assaults on pedestrians and car theft are frequent during the day and especially at night.

Documentation

Requirements to enter Brazil depend on your nationality. Check the specific entry requirements according to nationality here.

https://www.visitbrasil.com/key-information/visa-and-documents-required.html

Weather

Brazil is a very large country so its climatic conditions vary, however, it is mostly tropical, meaning that there is not much variation between seasons. Cities like Rio de Janeiro and its surroundings can be extremely hot, but others further south like Sao Paulo and Brasilia have a more moderate climate: it can even get cold.

Language

Brazil is the only country in Latin America whose official and national language is Portuguese. Spanish or English as a second language is taught in schools, and sign language was legally recognized in 2002.

Electricity

Electricity voltage in Brazil varies between 110V and 220V, depending on the location. Electrical transformers and adapters are easy to find and hotels generally offer them.