Cheap Flights from Rio De Janeiro to Brasilia Starting at $64

The Rio De Janeiro — Brasilia route is served by multiple airlines, including Gol Transportes Aéreos, LATAM Chile, and Azul Brazilian Airlines. This is convenient for those who want the best balance of price, schedule, and travel conditions. Tickets start from $64, and depending on season and promotions, even better deals may appear. With our service, you can easily compare available options and book tickets that match your plans. The variety of carriers allows flexible choices and comfortable travel without overpaying.

Galeão–Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport (GIG) is Rio’s main international gateway and typically functions as the city’s full-service hub for long-haul and many regional flights, with major carriers and many full-service airlines operating there. It sits about 20–25 km north of downtown and can be reached by taxi, ride-hailing (30–50 minutes depending on traffic), express bus or the new fast rail connection; fares generally range from moderate to higher for taxis and lower for buses. The terminal tends to be more comfortable for international connections but can be busy during peak periods; pros include extensive amenities and flight options, while cons are longer transfer times to central neighborhoods and occasional traffic delays. Santos Dumont Airport (SDU) serves as Rio’s convenient domestic and short-haul airport, often favored for business travelers and carriers operating frequent regional shuttle services. Located right next to the city center (about 2–4 km from downtown), transfers are quick — taxis or ride-hailing usually take 10–20 minutes and buses/trams are available for lower fares. Its main advantage is proximity and fast turnarounds, making it handy for same-day connections, though terminals and route choices can be more limited and pricier than some budget options; flights can feel pricier during peak times but save time on ground transfers. The airport can be busy during business hours, which sometimes affects wait times. Jacarepaguá/Ilha do Governador and other smaller airfields around Rio are typically used for general aviation, charters and flight training rather than scheduled commercial service. These facilities are useful for private or bespoke travel needs and can be much closer to specific neighborhoods, but they do not offer the same range of carriers, amenities or ground transport links as the main commercial airports. Travelers should expect limited public transport options and should plan transfers in advance; they can be convenient when available but are not a substitute for GIG or SDU for most scheduled trips.

Brasília International (Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek) functions as Brazil’s primary gateway to the capital region and is typically an international hub for both full-service carriers and several domestic operators. Flights can be priced competitively compared with larger coastal gateways, though fares vary by season and carrier. The airport sits about 11–12 km from central Brasília (Plano Piloto); taxis and app-based rides usually take 20–30 minutes and can be moderately priced, while regular bus services and airport shuttles take around 30–50 minutes for a lower fare. Pros: modern terminal facilities and good route connectivity. Cons: occasional congestion at peak times and extra travel time to some outlying neighborhoods.