Africa
South Sudan
South Sudan faces armed violence and a humanitarian crisis. Most governments advise against all travel.
Warning: this country is in open conflict
Most governments advise against all travel. If you still have to go, be extremely careful: follow your government's official travel advice, register with your embassy, and keep emergency contacts with you at all times.
Official advice for my nationality- Local time
- 15:37
- Currency
- SSP
- Calling code
- +211
- Capital
- Juba
- Languages spoken
- English
Health & vaccines
- See a travel clinic 4 to 6 weeks before you leave: some vaccines are often recommended.
- Don't drink tap water: drink bottled or filtered water, and avoid ice of unknown origin.
- Hospitals and pharmacies may be damaged, overwhelmed or short of medicines: bring everything you need, with prescriptions.
- A yellow fever vaccination certificate may be required if you arrive from a country at risk: check the official rules.
- Malaria exists in some areas: ask a travel clinic about prevention.
- Many travel insurances do not cover countries their government advises against: check your contract before you go.
These rules change and depend on your situation: always check with the official sources and your embassy before you leave. GoZzzy gives general information and cannot be held responsible.
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