Azul Brazilian Airlines have launched an Interrail-style Air Pass offering passengers multiple trips in one flat fare.
Supported by Travel Brasil, customers can choose between two Passes, one costing €400 for four trips in 14 days, while the pricier €500 version permits travel to eight destinations in 30 days. The offer is similar to the European Interrail pass, which allows travellers to take multiple train trips within a set number of days on one ticket.
Anderson Serafim, Azul’s Commercial and International Expansion Manager, said:
We want to make it increasingly easier for international tourists to arrive in Brazil and allow these visitors to experience the diversity of destinations the country has to offer.
The Azul Brazil Air Pass is a product designed for the entire market, regardless of the airline used to travel to Brazil. For those flying with Azul, there is also the advantage of more competitive fares, making the experience even more accessible, organised and predictable.
A low-cost carrier (LCC), Azul fly to 137 destinations within Brazil. Through the Pass, travellers can also choose routes operated by other airlines for an additional fee. As well as boosting Azul’s customer base, the scheme aims to support tourism by encouraging tourists to stay longer and explore more of the country beyond traditional hotspots like Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.
Azul filed for bankruptcy in May 2025, but through a restructuring the airline says they plan to exit bankruptcy in 2026. Travel passes and subscriptions have had mixed results for LCCs elsewhere in the world: in November 2025, Ryanair announced they were closing their ‘Prime’ subscription because it cost more to give customers their benefits than they were paying for.
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