Border Formalities
Ensure you visit the Federal Police office for your exit or entry stamps before crossing the bridge to Peru.





Located in the far west of Brazil, Assis Brasil is a small municipality in Acre that sits at the junction of three nations: Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia. With a population of around 8,000, the town is characterized by its quiet, frontier atmosphere and its role as a primary transit point. The Integration Point Bridge connects the town to Iñapari in Peru, making it a critical link on the Interoceanic Highway. Visitors often pass through while traveling between the Amazonian interior and the Andean regions of Peru. The town offers basic amenities for travelers and provides a unique glimpse into the life of a remote Amazonian border community.
Located in the far west of Brazil, Assis Brasil is a small municipality in Acre that sits at the junction of three nations: Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia. With a population of around 8,000, the town is characterized by its quiet, frontier atmosphere and its role as a primary transit point. The Integration Point Bridge connects the town to Iñapari in Peru, making it a critical link on the Interoceanic Highway. Visitors often pass through while traveling between the Amazonian interior and the Andean regions of Peru. The town offers basic amenities for travelers and provides a unique glimpse into the life of a remote Amazonian border community.
Strategic location at the Triple Frontier of Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia.
Gateway to the Interoceanic Highway connecting the Atlantic and Pacific.
Small-town atmosphere in the heart of the Amazon region.
Integration Point Bridge connecting the town to Iñapari, Peru.
Remote location with very limited luxury infrastructure or high-end dining.
Border crossing hours can vary; it is best to arrive during daylight hours.
Limited English is spoken; basic Portuguese or Spanish is highly recommended.
Ensure you visit the Federal Police office for your exit or entry stamps before crossing the bridge to Peru.
Carry a mix of Brazilian Reais and Peruvian Soles, as exchange options can be limited and rates vary at the border.
Cross-border travelers and those exploring the remote Amazonian frontier.
BRL R$
$30-$60 p/day
Portuguese, Spanish
Shared taxis (taxis lotação) are the most common way to travel between Assis Brasil and the state capital, Rio Branco.
June - September
Expect high humidity and increasing rainfall as the wet season begins to transition.
This is the peak of the rainy season; road travel in the Amazon region can be slower and more difficult.
Rainfall begins to decrease, making it a transitional period for road travel.
The driest time of year, offering the most reliable road conditions for those driving the Interoceanic Highway.