Find and Book Cheap Flights to Micronesia with Ease

Winter is the peak dry season, offering the best visibility for divers and hikers. Expect higher demand and slightly more expensive flight tickets during this period.

Spring brings blooming tropical flowers and pleasant temperatures. This shoulder season is a great time to find balanced prices and fewer crowds at popular attractions.

Summer can be humid with occasional rain, but it is also when you might find the best Micronesia flight deals for budget-conscious travelers from Brazil.

Fall marks the transition back to the dry season. It is a quiet time for tourism, making it ideal for travelers who want a private and authentic experience.

Brazilian travelers visiting the Federated States of Micronesia for tourism typically do not require a visa for stays up to 30 days. However, since most flights from Brazil to Micronesia transit through the United States, specifically via Honolulu or Guam, you must possess a valid U.S. visa or an ESTA if you hold a secondary eligible passport. Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your intended stay. Always carry proof of onward or return travel and sufficient funds for your visit. Local immigration officers may grant extensions upon arrival if requested. It is wise to check for updated entry requirements before your departure as regulations can change without prior notice.

Moving between the four main states—Pohnpei, Chuuk, Yap, and Kosrae—is primarily done via the United Island Hopper service. This unique route connects the islands with scheduled stops, making it the lifeline of the region. On the islands, car rentals are available but limited, so booking in advance is highly recommended. Taxis are common in town centers like Kolonia or Weno but do not use meters; agree on the fare before starting your journey. There is no formal public transport system, so walking or hitching a ride with locals is common for short distances. Be prepared for occasional flight delays due to tropical weather conditions, and always allow a buffer day between international connections.

Micronesian culture is deeply rooted in tradition and respect for local chiefs. Modest dress is essential; swimwear should be kept to the beach or dive boats. In villages, it is polite to cover shoulders and knees. Always ask for permission before taking photos of people or private property, as many land areas are clan-owned. Sunday is a day of rest and religious observance; many shops and services will be closed, and loud activities are discouraged. Tipping is not a traditional practice and is generally not expected, though it is appreciated for exceptional service in tourist-centric dive shops. Respecting the 'Sokehs' or local traditional leaders is vital if you visit rural areas or attend local community ceremonies.

The local diet relies heavily on fresh seafood, breadfruit, yams, and coconuts. Try 'Sakau' in Pohnpei, a traditional mildly sedative drink made from pepper plant roots, but consume it with respect for the ritual. Fresh tuna and reef fish are staples and often served raw or grilled. While supermarkets carry imported goods from the U.S. and Asia, they can be expensive due to shipping costs. For an authentic experience, visit local markets early in the morning for the freshest produce. Don't be a tourist who only eats at hotels; seek out small family-run eateries for authentic flavors. For a great photo, head to the Nan Madol ruins at high tide to capture the ancient stone city reflecting in the water.