Why not just get a Brazilian visa at the Brazilian embassy in Buenos Aires or at one of the consulates in Cordoba, Mendoza or Puerto Iguazu while you are staying in Argentina? The entry requirements and costs will be the same as if you were applying in the USA.
Note, if you want to visit the Iguaçu falls, it used to be possible to do a day visit without a Brazilian visa, but I’m not sure if that’s still the case. Also, the Brazilian consulate in Puerto Iguazu on the Argentinian side used to issue visas quickly with just a day or two wait, but again still not sure if that’s the case.
According to the Brazilian Consulate in New York, you have to bring
a copy of your round-trip ticket or a booked itinerary showing travel to and from Brazil (confirming the purchase of the ticket, with passenger’s name, itinerary, flight number and arrival/departure dates)
with you to the consulate to apply for a tourist visa.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
4 Mar, 2024
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5 Mar, 2024