A survey released by the Ministry of Ports and Airports (MPor) on 16 June shows that airlines will operate 1,148 flights from Brazil to the United States, Canada and Mexico during June–July, when millions of supporters are expected to follow the FIFA World Cup. Miami leads with 321 departures, followed by Orlando (204) and the New York–New Jersey area (166).
![Government maps 1,148 Brazil–North America flights for World Cup, urges early booking]()
For travellers still uncertain about documentation, VisaHQ (https://www.visahq.com/brazil/) offers an easy online platform that guides Brazilian passport holders through U.S., Canadian and other visa or e-visa applications, supplies up-to-date entry rules and can courier paperwork nationwide, streamlining preparations before the tournament rush.
Mexico City will receive 77 direct flights, while Toronto and Montreal account for 44 services. The data reflect unprecedented capacity between Brazil and North America—up 22 % on the same period in 2025—driven by slot waivers, temporary charters and expanded Boeing 787 operations by LATAM, Gol and Azul. MPor advises fans to check passport validity (minimum six months) and verify visa or e-visa requirements for the United States and Canada. For Mexico, where visa-free entry for Brazilians began on 15 June, travellers must still complete the FMM digital form prior to boarding. Companies sending executives to North America this summer should anticipate tighter seat availability on key corporate routes and factor tournament-related surcharges into travel budgets. Travel-risk teams are asked to monitor potential airport congestion at GRU, GIG and REC, which handle most match-bound charters.
For travellers still uncertain about documentation, VisaHQ (https://www.visahq.com/brazil/) offers an easy online platform that guides Brazilian passport holders through U.S., Canadian and other visa or e-visa applications, supplies up-to-date entry rules and can courier paperwork nationwide, streamlining preparations before the tournament rush.
Mexico City will receive 77 direct flights, while Toronto and Montreal account for 44 services. The data reflect unprecedented capacity between Brazil and North America—up 22 % on the same period in 2025—driven by slot waivers, temporary charters and expanded Boeing 787 operations by LATAM, Gol and Azul. MPor advises fans to check passport validity (minimum six months) and verify visa or e-visa requirements for the United States and Canada. For Mexico, where visa-free entry for Brazilians began on 15 June, travellers must still complete the FMM digital form prior to boarding. Companies sending executives to North America this summer should anticipate tighter seat availability on key corporate routes and factor tournament-related surcharges into travel budgets. Travel-risk teams are asked to monitor potential airport congestion at GRU, GIG and REC, which handle most match-bound charters.
