You are free to fly from October 15 to November 16 to any and all of the Azul destinations in Brazil. They include: Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Belo Horizonte, Campo Grande, Curitiba, Fortaleza, Maceió, Manaus, Maringá, Navegantes, Porto Alegre, Recife, Salvador, and Vitória.
There are a few restrictions: no Friday or Sunday flights, no flights October 31, November 2 or 3. But there is no waiting period. If there is a seat available when you want to fly, it's yours.
If this all sounds a bit reminiscent of JetBlue's Unlimited Flight Pass which just ended last week in the U.S., that's because both airlines are owned by São Paulo-born David Neeleman.
The U.S. version cost $599. At $285 for Azul's Passaporte, the price is definitely right.
To paraphrase an airline ad campaign, now you really are free to roam about the country. And what a country it is.
The actual name of the airline is Azul Brazilian Airlines, Azul Linhas Aéreas Brasileiras S/A, but you can just call them Blue – Azul.
They've only been operating since last December. Yet, Azul already has the third-largest share of the domestic market, behind TAM and Gol.
Domestic airline Azul flies a fleet of Brazilian-made Embraer aircraft.
John Gamble frequently writes about Brazilian travel on his blog at www.riotudobom.com.