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Brazilian visiting Argentina

Visa InformationFreedom of Movement Required

  • Entry is allowed with a valid ID card that is less than 10 years old. Puerto Iguazú land border post also allows tourists with driving license who will stay less than 24 hours, but ID card is required to enter other cities.
  • Brazilians can live and work legally in Argentina under the Mercosur (and Associated Countries) immigration agreement with no requirement other than being a citizen at birth or a naturalized citizen for over 5 years, and passing a background check.
  • Brazilians may request lawful permanent resident status in Argentina at any time.
DISCLAIMER: Visa requirements are subject to change. Please verify with official sources before traveling.
National Directorate of Migration | Visas regimenNational Directorate of Migration | Visas regimen

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Entry ChecklistEntry Checklist

  • Valid passport with at least 6 months’ validity
  • Proof of onward or return travel
  • Proof of accommodation
  • Travel insurance covering medical care

Health & VaccinationsHealth & Vaccinations

  • Vaccinations: Routine vaccinations up to date; Hepatitis A and Typhoid recommended, Yellow fever vaccination recommended if visiting northern provinces
  • Healthcare: Public healthcare is available but private clinics offer faster service; carry insurance.
  • Travel insurance is highly recommended.

Safety & SecuritySafety & Security

  • Crime: Petty crime like pickpocketing occurs in tourist areas; keep valuables secure.
  • Areas to Avoid: Avoid isolated areas at night, especially in large cities.
  • Emergency Numbers:
    • Police: 911
    • Ambulance: 107
    • Fire: 100

Local Laws & EtiquetteLocal Laws & Etiquette

  • Important Laws: Drug possession is illegal; smoking banned in enclosed public spaces.
  • Cultural Etiquette: Greetings often involve a single cheek kiss; punctuality is relaxed.

Money & CurrencyMoney & Currency

  • Currency: Argentine Peso (ARS)
  • Exchange Info: Currency exchange at banks and authorized casas de cambio; USD often accepted informally.
  • Typical Costs: Coffee $1–$2 USD; meal $5–$15 USD; taxi start $1 USD.
  • Payment Methods: Cash preferred; cards accepted in many places but confirm first.

TransportationTransportation

  • Getting Around: Buses and taxis common; SUBE card used for public transport in Buenos Aires.
  • Driving Requirements: International Driving Permit recommended; drive on the right.

CommunicationCommunication

  • Languages: Spanish, English (limited in rural areas)
  • Internet & Mobile: 4G widely available in cities; prepaid SIMs easy to buy with ID.
  • Useful Phrases:
    • OH-lah | AH-blah ehs-pah-NYOL? — Hello, do you speak Spanish?
    • DON-deh ess-TAH el BAN-yo? — Where is the bathroom?
    • KWAN-toh KWES-tah? — How much does it cost?
    • NEH-seh-SEE-toh ah-yoo-DAH — I need help
    • LAH kwen-TAH, por fa-VOR — The bill, please