How to get Visas of Sudan from South Africa.

Sort by

Facts about Sudan

Sudan is a fantastic surprise for tourists with the abundance of exciting stuff to do in the country plus Sudanese are among the friendliest and most hospitable people on earth. Things to do in the country include visiting the Meroe pyramids, tagging along with the Sufi ritual of drumming and trance dancing, walking around the Tuti Island shady lines and irrigated fields and enjoying diving at the Red Sea Resort near the Port of Sudan.

Sudan welcomes more than 700,000 tourists each year. This number has been projected to increase in the years to come.

Crimes including fraud, bouncing cheques and the non-payment of bills can result in lengthy prison sentences and hefty fines. Bail is generally not granted for those who are arrested for financial crimes.

Sudan is a malarial region, so travellers are advised to be cautious during the rainy season. Venomous snakes, spiders and scorpions are common to the southern areas. Tap water might not be safe so it's advisable to drink bottled water or use purifying tablets. Also avoid any fruit drinks as they are obviously made with the local water.

Sudan is an Islamic nation and the government has imposed a form of Sharia law. Sudanese women tend to wear very conservative clothing and cover their heads, so travellers would be wise to do the same. Men are also advised to wear long trousers, not shorts. The Sudanese do not expect foreigners to adhere to Ramadan, the holy month of fasting, but it would be tactless to eat, drink or smoke in public

Sudan has very strict rules about taking pictures. First and foremost, you need a permit to take pictures (see "Get in" section above for details) which will tell you where you can and cannot take pictures. Photographing or filming military personnel or installations is a quick way to get into trouble. People have been arrested for taking pictures at the confluence of the Blue and White Niles in Khartoum.

LGBTQ is frowned upon in Sudan, they are usually discriminated against, attacked, arrested, refused and can be executed by the government.

Basic Travel Requirements for South Africans visiting Sudan

South African passport which has a validity of 6 months from period of departure from the country. It must have two blank spaces for visa stamps.
Duly completed visa application form which has been signed and stamped where necessary.
Two recent passport-size photographs which fits the Sudanese visa requirements.
Your bank statement not older than 3 months from the period of entry to the country is required to show steady and continuous flow of income.
Certificates of vaccination against Yellow fever.
People under 16 can accompany you on your visa but you'll be required to provide the original birth certificate of the minor.
A letter of consent signed by both parents of a minor is also needed.
Valid travel insurance which covers medical insurance.
Proof of accommodation for the duration of your stay in Sudan which could be an invitation letter or hotel reservation.
The letter of invitation should be accompanied with a valid means of identification of your host.
Return or onward ticket.
Copy of travel itinerary.
Alcohol is forbidden in Sudan, and attempting to import it might result in severe penalties.
Visitors should be aware that if their passport contains evidence of a visit to Israel, a visa for Sudan will be refused.
This visa costs R700 and is usually processed for about 4 to 6 weeks.
This visa is for a 30 day stay but it can be extended in the Ministry of Interior.
All travellers must register with the Aliens Department at the Ministry of Interior within three days of arrival in Sudan. The hotel you're lodged in may do this automatically but it is worth checking.
Mandatory Police registration for all nationalities is required within 24 hours of arrival
There is a high risk of terrorist violence in Sudan. Travellers are advised against travelling to Darfur, southern Kurdufan, and all borders except that of Egypt as these areas are active war zones.

Types of Sudan Visa

Types of Visa	Processing Time	Duration of Stay
Tourist Visa	4 - 6 weeks	30 days
Business Visa	4 - 6 weeks	30 days
Tourist Visa	4 - 6 weeks	7 days
Visa

Places in Visas of Sudan Fees

Visa Type	Sub Type	Visa Fees
Tourist Visa		700.00 (SDG)
Business Visa		700.00 (SDG)
Tourist Visa		700.00 (SDG)
Visa		Not available

FAQs about Places in Visas of Sudan

Is it safe in Sudan ?

Due to the unstable security situation throughout Sudan, most parts of the country is declared as unsafe. Travellers must avoid Darfur, Abyei administrative region, Southern Kordofan State, Blue Nile State, Area bordering Eritrea within the Red Sea State, The portions of Northern Kordofan & White Nile states located south of the Kosti–El Obeid–En Nahud road and Area bordering Libya.

Is alcohol illegal in Sudan ?

Yes, alcohol is illegal in Sudan because Sudan is an Islamic country.

Is Sudan poor ?

Sudan is one of the poorest countries in the world.

Has the Sudanese civil war ended ?

The civil war in Sudan ended in 2005 but some tension still exist in the area.

What was Syria called before it became Syria ?

The country was formerly called Assyria.

4 Visas of Sudan found

Tourist Visa from South Africa to Sudan

Visas of Sudan, Visa, Tourist visa

Pretoria

This visa allows applicants make short stay of 1-7 days in Sudan. With this visa, travellers can transit through Sudan to their destination. You are required to be in possession of the flight ticket and visa of your destination country. If you are under the age of 18 years, the original copy of your birth certificate is required. Yellow fever vaccination certificate is required before you can travel to Sudan. For non-South Africans, a copy of your South African stay permit should be provided. Proof of paid visa application fees is required. You are expected to leave the country before the expiry of the visa. You can neither study or work with this visa while you are in Sudan.

Business Visa from South Africa to Sudan

Visas of Sudan, Visa, Business visa

Pretoria

This visa is for applicants who intend to build up and foster relationships with business partners in Sudan. The business visa allows its holders to attend conferences, summits and trade fairs while in the country. You may negotiate and sign business contracts while in the country. An invitation letter from the host company detailing the company’s address, purpose and duration of your visit in Sudan is needed. The certificate of business registration of your host company in Sudan is required. If you have had prior business dealings with the company you are meeting with, proof of this is required. A letter from your employer in South Africa affirming awareness, purpose and duration of your stay is important. You need to obtain a business permit before you can carry out any of your business in the country. A letter from the host company affirming that your expenses for the duration of stay in Sudan will be covered is needed. If you are under the age of 18 years, the original copy of your birth certificate is required. Proof of paid visa application fees is required. With this visa, you cannot seek public funds. Yellow fever vaccination certificate is mandatory.

Tourist Visa from South Africa to Sudan

Visas of Sudan, Visa, Tourist visa

Pretoria

Visa from South Africa to Sudan

Visas of Sudan, Visa

Pretoria

Showing Results -11-4 of 4

Places in Visas of Sudan

Categories

Visa

14 days Visa

30 days Visa

30-day Short Term Visa

48 hours visa

48-hour Visa

90 days Visa

90-day Long Term Visa

96 hours Visa

96-hour Visa

A-1 (Diplomatic Visa)

Airport Transit Visa

Airport Transit Visa (ATV)

B - 1(Business visa)

B - 2(Tourist visa)

B-1 (Business Visa)

B-1 (Business Visitor) Visa

B-2 (Tourism and Medical Treatment) Visa

B-2 (Tourist Visa)

B1 (Business)

B1 (Business) visa.

B1(Business) visa

B2 (Tourist)

B2 (Tourist) visa.

B2(Tourist) visa

Basic and Youth Study

Business (B-1)

Business (B-1) Visa

Business B-1 visa

Business visa

C (Transit)

Child Student Visa

Child Student Visa (Tier 4)

Crew visa

Crewmember Visa

Critical Skills

Cultural Visit

D (Crewmembers)

Embassy

Employment visa

Engineer Visa

Entertainer Visa

Essential Skills Work Visa

Establishment Card

Exceptional Talent (Tier 1)

Exceptional Talent Visa (Tier 1)

Exchange visa

Exchange Visitor Visa

F-1 (Academic and Language Students)

F-1 (Student Visa)

Folk High Schools

General Student Visa (Tier 4)

General Work Visa (Tier 2)

Government Authorized Exchange Visa (Tier 5)

Guest Researcher

H-1 (Temporary Workers Visa)

H-2A (Temporary Workers - Seasonal Agricultural)

H-2A (Visa for Agricultural Workers)

H-2B (Temporary Workers - non-Agricultural)

H-3 (Special Education Visitors Visa)

Herdsman and Farm Manager

Higher Education Programmes

I (Media and Journalist Visa)

Intra-Company Transfer

Intra-company Transfer (Tier 2) Visa

Intra-Company Transfer Visa (Tier 2)

Investor/Business Manager Visa

Invitation

J (Exchange Visitor)

J-1 (Exchange Visitor Visa)

J1

J2

Journalist visa

L (Intra-Company Transfers)

L-1 (Intracompany Transfers Visa)

Long stay

Long stay visa

Long Term Visa