Brazilian travellers apply online for a Cambodia Type T tourist eVisa through the Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs portal and must also carry a valid yellow fever vaccination certificate per Brazilian MRE (gov.br) guidance.
The complete picture of the Cambodia tourist visa and Cambodia e-Visa for Brazilian citizens: fees, processing time, requirements, and what actually happens at the border.
Cambodia eVisa for Brazilian citizens
Brazilian passport holders need a Cambodia visa for tourism, and the electronic visa (e-Visa) is the most practical route given there is no Cambodian embassy in Brazil. Brazil's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (gov.br/MRE) flags yellow fever as a mandatory health document for entry into Cambodia for travellers coming from or transiting yellow-fever risk areas. The Type T eVisa is single-entry, valid 30 days from entry, and emailed within three business days.
Cambodia tourist visa $80, Cambodia business visa $90 — both prices are all-inclusive. Upload your passport bio page and a photo, fill in a few details, and your electronic visa lands in your inbox before you fly.
What you don't need:
No embassy visit or appointment
No flight booking required before you apply
No hotel reservation needed
No bank statement or proof of funds
No paperwork beyond your passport and photo
Once approved, your eVisa allows a 30-day single entry stay within 3 months of the issue date. Need longer? Extend at any local immigration office in Cambodia before your 30 days run out.
Important for Brazilian travellers: a yellow fever vaccination certificate is mandatory per gov.br MRE guidance — Cambodian immigration will check it on arrival. Brazil has no Cambodian embassy; Brazilian applications normally route through Bangkok or directly via the online e-Visa. Applicants based outside Brazil sometimes route via the Cambodian Embassy in Bangkok, but the online e-Visa is faster.
Tip for Brazilian travellers: Carry a printed International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis (ICVP) for yellow fever — Cambodian health screeners can request it on arrival, especially during health-alert periods.
From application to email
How Brazilian Citizens Apply for a Cambodia eVisa
The Cambodia online visa application takes 4 simple steps — form to inbox in 3 business days. Our team handles everything between paying and printing your approved electronic visa.
Fill your application
Apply on evisa.gov.kh — there is no Cambodian embassy in Brazil, so the online portal or, in exceptional cases, the Cambodian Embassy in Bangkok handles paper applications.
01
Pay securely
Pay in USD with a Brazilian-issued international credit card (Visa or Mastercard); the USD fee shows in Portuguese-supporting payment confirmations.
02
Expert review & submit
Keep your yellow fever certificate accessible; while not required at submission, Cambodian border officers may request it on arrival.
03
eVisa delivered to your email
Print two copies of the eVisa before departing GRU São Paulo or GIG Rio, typically routed via Doha (Qatar Airways) or Dubai (Emirates) to Phnom Penh or Siem Reap.
04
What you need
What Brazilian Citizens Need for a Cambodia Visa Application
Valid passport
Valid Brazilian passport with at least 6 months remaining validity from your arrival date in Cambodia — the standard Cambodia visa requirements rule.
Passport-style photo
Digital passport-style photo on white background. We resize it to government specs automatically.
Passport bio page scan
Clear scan or photo of your passport bio page (the page with your photo and details). JPG, PNG, PDF, or HEIC up to 10 MB.
Email address
Active email address where your approved eVisa will be delivered. Use one you check daily.
Payment method
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. All payments are in USD.
Travel dates
Your planned arrival date in Cambodia. Your eVisa is valid for 3 months from the issue date, not your travel date.
No flight booking required
No hotel reservation required
No bank statement required
That's everything. No embassy appointment. No paperwork. No surprises.
★★★★★ Trusted by 3,419+ travelers from 200+ countries
Choose your visa
Tourist or Business eVisa: Which Should Brazilian Travellers Choose?
Pick the Cambodia eVisa type that matches your travel purpose. Choosing wrong can result in entry denial or fines under Cambodian immigration law.
Tourist eVisa
For leisure travel, family visits and short stays.
The Tourist eVisa is the right choice for most Brazilian travellers visiting Cambodia. It covers sightseeing in Siem Reap, beach time in the Koh Rong islands, visiting Angkor Wat, and staying with family or friends — anything that isn't paid work or formal business activity.
Best for: tourism, leisure, visiting family or friends, short cultural trips
Allows: hotel stays, sightseeing, beach travel, river cruises
Does NOT allow: paid work, formal business meetings, signing deals
Apply: 100% online in 10 minutes — no embassy visit needed
All-inclusive pricing — government processing fee, expert review, photo optimisation, and e-Arrival guidance bundled in. No surprises at the border.
Brazilian leisure travellers choose Type T for Angkor Wat circuits and beach add-ons, while Brazilian agribusiness or sugar-industry visitors heading to Phnom Penh take Type E for its extendable multi-entry validity.
Important: Using a Tourist visa for business activities (meetings, deals, employment) violates Cambodian immigration law and may result in deportation or future entry bans. When in doubt, choose Business.
Border entry
Where Brazilian Citizens Can Enter Cambodia with Their eVisa
The approved Cambodia e-Visa entry points cover every international airport and the major land borders — except where noted below.
Arriving by Air
Phnom Penh International
Airport code PNH
Angkor International, Siem Reap
Airport code SAI
Sihanoukville International
Airport code KOS
Arriving by Land
Bavet
Land crossing from Vietnam
Tropaeng Kreal
Land crossing from Laos
O Smach
Land crossing from Thailand
Important: eVisa is only valid at designated entry points. Cham Yeam and Poipet are currently closed for eVisa entry — verify before travel. Land borders sometimes have stricter document checks than airports; arriving by air is the smoothest option for first-time visitors. Last confirmed: May 2026.
Smart choice
Cambodia eVisa vs Visa on Arrival for Brazilian Citizens
Both options exist for Brazilian travellers. The Cambodia e-Visa beats the Cambodia Visa on Arrival on every dimension that matters — price predictability, queue time, and pre-approval before you fly.
Brazilian travellers typically reach Cambodia via long-haul Doha or Dubai connections from GRU or GIG, making longer multi-week itineraries the norm. Siem Reap and Angkor Wat dominate first-time Brazilian travel lists, while Phnom Penh and the Mekong river circuit appeal to repeat visitors and culture-focused groups.
Tourist eVisa covers this
Angkor Wat, Siem Reap
The world's largest religious monument and Cambodia's most iconic site. Most visitors base themselves in Siem Reap for 2–3 days to explore the temple complex at sunrise.
Tourist eVisa covers this
Phnom Penh
Cambodia's capital blends French colonial architecture with vibrant street markets, the Royal Palace, and sobering history at the Killing Fields and S-21 museum.
Tourist eVisa covers this
Koh Rong Islands
Some of Southeast Asia's last undeveloped beaches. Accessible by ferry from Sihanoukville — no internal flights or extra visas needed.
Tourist eVisa covers this
Kampot & Kep
A slow-paced riverside town famous for its pepper farms, French colonial buildings, and the freshwater crab market at Kep — a perfect 2-day escape from the cities.
Your Cambodia eVisa covers all regions — no internal visa or border crossing required once you're inside the country.
Practical advice from travellers who've been — currency, connectivity, weather, and the eVisa print rule that catches everyone out at Cambodian immigration.
Currency
US dollars are accepted almost everywhere alongside Cambodian Riel. You do not need to exchange currency before flying — small change comes back in Riel.
Best time to visit
November to April (dry season). May to October brings monsoon rains — southern coastal regions are most affected. November to February is the sweet spot for Angkor Wat.
Connectivity
Buy a local SIM at Phnom Penh or Siem Reap airport ($2–3 USD). Most foreign phones work on GSM. Metfone and Smart are the recommended carriers — both have airport kiosks.
Health
No mandatory vaccinations. Hepatitis A and Typhoid are commonly recommended. Drink bottled water only — even in major hotels. Carry mosquito repellent for evening visits to temples.
Print your eVisa
Print 2 copies of your approved eVisa on A4 paper. Cambodian immigration does NOT accept mobile screenshots. We email PDF-ready files with print instructions.
Getting around
Tuk-tuks are everywhere — agree the fare first. The PassApp and Grab apps give metered, cashless rides in Phnom Penh and Siem Reap. Domestic flights link the major cities.
Also traveling?
Visa Requirements for Other Southeast Asia Countries
Many Brazilian travellers booking a Cambodia visa for Brazilian citizens combine their trip with neighbouring countries. Here's what you need to know about visas for nearby Southeast Asia destinations.
Everything left to know before you apply for your Cambodia tourist visa or Cambodia e-Visa. If your question isn't here, our team replies via WhatsApp or email within minutes.
Do Brazilian citizens need a visa for Cambodia?
Yes — Brazilian passport holders need either a Type T tourist visa or Type E business visa to enter Cambodia. The Cambodia electronic visa is the standard route because there is no Cambodian embassy in Brazil; applications would otherwise route through Bangkok.
Is a yellow fever vaccination required for Brazilians visiting Cambodia?
Yes — Brazilians must present a yellow fever vaccination certificate at Cambodian immigration because Brazil is classified as a risk country. This requirement is unique to Brazil and a handful of South American passports; missing the certificate can result in refused entry at Phnom Penh airport.
How much is the Cambodia eVisa for Brazilians?
The tourist online visa costs $80 USD and the business e-Visa costs $90 USD through our service. The Cambodian government fee alone is $30 USD; the rest covers Ministry of Foreign Affairs submission and document scrutiny. Your card statement will show the equivalent in BRL at checkout.
How long does the Cambodia visa take for Brazilian passport holders?
The Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs approves Brazilian applications in 3 business days under standard processing. Rush options are available for travellers flying within 24-48 hours of applying from São Paulo or Rio.
Is there a Cambodian embassy in Brazil?
No — there is no Cambodian embassy or consulate in Brazil. The nearest mission for paper visa applications is the Royal Embassy of Cambodia in Bangkok, which is why the e-Visa is the only practical option for Brazilian citizens.
How long can Brazilians stay in Cambodia?
The tourist Type T eVisa permits a 30-day stay from the date of entry, while the business Type E eVisa also gives an initial 30 days but can be extended indefinitely inside Cambodia. The visa itself remains valid for 90 days from the date of issue.
What documents do Brazilian citizens need?
A passport with at least 6 months validity, a colour passport-style photo, a yellow fever vaccination certificate, and a payment method for the $80 USD fee. No flight booking or hotel reservation is required for the online visa.
Do Brazilians need to fill the Cambodia e-Arrival form?
Yes — since July 2024 all foreign arrivals including Brazilian passport holders must submit the e-Arrival form within 7 days before arrival. This is separate from the eVisa and replaces the old paper arrival card.
Can Brazilians extend their Cambodia tourist visa?
Yes — the Type T tourist e-Visa can be extended once for an additional 30 days through the General Department of Immigration in Phnom Penh. Many Brazilian travellers prefer to convert to a business Type E visa for longer stays around Siem Reap and Angkor Wat.
