Brazilian travellers can now split long-haul trips with new Amsterdam-Bangkok fare combo

A new fare combination offers Brazil-based travellers an affordable two-stop holiday, merging Europe and south-east Asia with potential savings, flexibility, and diverse experiences on routes through Amsterdam and Bangkok.

Brazil-based travellers looking for a two-stop holiday that combines Europe and south-east Asia may find an appealing option in a new fare combination highlighted by Melhores Destinos: Amsterdam and Bangkok for a total starting price of R$6,612 return. The package pairs a Latam fare from Brazil to the Dutch capital with onward flights from Amsterdam to Bangkok on Etihad or Oman Air, creating a route that can work well for people who want to split a long-haul trip between city time in Europe and a beach or temple break in Thailand.

According to the deal details, the Amsterdam leg starts from R$3,587 return on Latam, with departures from cities including Curitiba, Belo Horizonte, Florianópolis and São Paulo. The second leg, from Amsterdam to Bangkok, begins at R$3,025 return and is sold with a connection, but the combination can still undercut the cost of booking a single Brazil-to-Thailand fare in some cases. Etihad’s own offers page confirms that its promotions are subject to change and depend on destination and availability, which is a reminder that these prices can move quickly.

For holidaymakers, the appeal is practical as much as financial. Amsterdam is an easy city to enjoy for a few days, with canal walks, museums and straightforward rail links for side trips to nearby European cities. Bangkok then adds a completely different kind of break: street food, gilded temples and simple onward access to Chiang Mai or Thailand’s southern islands, including Phuket, Krabi, Koh Samui and Koh Phi Phi. Melhores Destinos says the best availability is between October and November, when Thailand is moving into its dry season, with some later dates also available for those travelling during the main peak months.

The timing makes this especially useful for anyone planning a longer leisure trip rather than a quick hop. The fare combination works best if the itinerary allows at least 13 to 14 days, with one full day in Amsterdam on each side of the Asia leg to avoid rushed connections and reduce the risk of missed flights. Latam’s own fare pages show that its promotional pricing changes frequently, so travellers should check dates carefully, compare the separate tickets before booking and leave enough room in the schedule to make the two-stage journey comfortable.