•A clear, scanned copy of your Yellow Fever certificate is required during the online application.
•Your passport scan must be clear, showing the MRZ code perfectly.
•Ensure your invitation letter is on official letterhead if invited by a company.
•Always carry a printed copy of the e-Visa; do not rely solely on your phone.

Easiest Way to Get It

Applying directly through the official e-Visa portal with a strong invitation letter is the standard and fastest method.

Visa rules can change. Always verify with the official embassy.

What about South Sudan → Syria?

South Sudan→

Syria

eVisa

Syria Passport Strength

#195

World Rank

Visa-Free Destinations

View full Syria passport details →

Discover South Sudan

South Sudan, the world's youngest nation, is a territory of raw natural beauty and deep cultural resilience in the heart of East-Central Africa. Dominated by the White Nile and the vast Sudd swamp—one of the world's largest wetlands—it is home to ancient pastoralist cultures like the Dinka and Nuer. From the bustling streets of its capital, Juba, to the spectacular wildlife migrations of Boma National Park, South Sudan offers a profound, off-the-beaten-path experience for the truly adventurous soul.

Juba

The rapid-growing capital city on the banks of the White Nile, a hub of commerce and the gateway to the rest of the country.

Wau

A major economic and cultural center in the northwest, known for its diverse ethnic makeup and historical architecture.

Boma National ParkThe Sudd (Wetlands)White NileKisra (Sorghum pancake)Asida (Porridge)

Best Time: December to February (The dry season, making travel on unpaved roads more feasible)

Currency: South Sudanese Pound (SSP)

Daily Budget: $100-250/day (High cost due to security and logistical challenges)

Safety & Scams

Current travel to South Sudan is highly risky and often officially discouraged due to persistent civil unrest and crime; travel outside Juba requires extreme caution and often armed escorts; consult official government travel advisories; malaria is prevalent—malaria prophylaxis is essential; tap water is not safe—drink only bottled or treated water.

Getting Around

Domestic flights are the only reliable way to travel between major towns; travel within Juba is best done via private hire vehicles or humanitarian transport; roads are mostly unpaved and can become impassable during the rainy season.

Cultural Etiquette

Respect for tribal elders is paramount; dress modestly; always ask permission before taking photos of people or government infrastructure; communal eating is common—always wash hands before and after a meal.

Internet & Connectivity

Digital connectivity is limited but growing in Juba; 4G is available in the capital via Zain and MTN; connectivity outside major hubs is extremely poor or non-existent; Wi-Fi is available in some hotels catering to international visitors.

Explore South Sudan travel guide →