Brazilian Honorary Consulate in New Orleans
The Honorary Consulate of Brazil in New Orleans serves Jefferson, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard and St. Charles parishes, under the Consulate General in Houston.
How to book an appointment at the Brazilian Consulate in New Orleans
Before going to the Honorary Consulate of Brazil in New Orleans, agree a day and time with the honorary consul.
With this honorary office you deal directly: arrange any visit by phone or email. Passports and powers of attorney are requested from the Consulate General of Brazil in Houston.
It is in the One Canal Place building, downtown: the published address is an office, and Houston's page repeats the address and phone numbers.
How to cancel an appointment at the Brazilian Consulate in New Orleans
Canceling in time is the right thing to do, and it keeps your request moving.
Since the visit is arranged directly with the honorary consul, so is canceling: let them know by phone or at honorario.louisiana@brasilconsul.com.
Getting to the Brazilian Consulate in New Orleans
One Canal Place, Suite 1600, New Orleans, LA 70130: check the floor or suite before going up.
Real reviews of the Brazilian Consulate in New Orleans
This office shows no reviews in our review of sources. When there are some, they will appear here.
Opening hours of the Brazilian Consulate in New Orleans
This honorary office publishes no opening hours: visits are arranged with the consul.
Phone number of the Brazilian Consulate in New Orleans
The published number is (504) 561-6206, (504) 586-6309.
What this office handles in New Orleans
The Honorary Consulate of Brazil in New Orleans covers Jefferson, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard and St. Charles parishes.
The honorary consul gives assistance and guidance to Brazilians, but issues no passports or visas and draws up no notarial acts: those services belong to the Consulate General of Brazil in Houston.
What you can settle without traveling
- Fill in the minor’s travel authorization, have the signature notarized locally and apostilled, with no consulate appointment.
- Take a loss or reacquisition of nationality request to the Ministry of Justice, which does not go through the consulate.
- Apply for a CPF to the Receita Federal by email, with the online form and a selfie holding your ID.
Details verified on 4 October 2026.
This site is an independent directory. consuladosbrasil.us is not the Brazilian Embassy or any of its consulates, and it processes no documents.
We gather what gov.br publishes and flag it when its own pages disagree. Confirm with the consulate before you go.