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South Sudan does not allow entry with an ID card only. All travelers must present a valid passport upon arrival. However, citizens of South Sudan may enter using a national ID card.
Travelers from many countries can enter South Sudan with a valid passport. Here are the details:
All travelers, except South Sudanese citizens, require a visa to enter South Sudan. A valid passport is required, and travelers must apply for a visa at a South Sudanese embassy or consulate before their trip.
Note: Always check the latest entry requirements based on your nationality before planning your trip, as regulations can change.
South Sudan has a limited network of toll roads, primarily around major cities such as Juba. Most roads are not tolled, but conditions can vary significantly.
South Sudan has a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons. The weather can be hot, especially in the dry season.
The dry season is characterized by hot temperatures, ranging from 77°F to 104°F (25°C to 40°C), with low humidity and little to no rainfall.
The wet season brings heavy rainfall, especially in the southern regions. Temperatures remain warm, typically between 70°F and 90°F (21°C to 32°C), but humidity levels can be high.
The official currency of South Sudan is the South Sudanese Pound (SSP). The Pound is abbreviated as SSP and symbolized as £.
Banknotes are available in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500, and 1000 SSP. Coins are less commonly used but may be available in smaller denominations.
Currency exchange services are available in major cities, but it is advisable to exchange money in reputable places. ATMs may be limited, especially outside urban areas.
Credit and debit cards are not widely accepted in South Sudan. It is advisable to carry cash for most transactions, especially in rural areas.
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