South Sudan-3-day-itinerary

Day 1: Arrival in Juba

  • Places to Go: Juba National Museum, State House
  • Activities:
    • Visit the Juba National Museum to learn about the history and culture of South Sudan.
    • Take a tour of the State House, the official residence of the President of South Sudan.
  • Things to Know:
    • The museum is open from 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday.
    • Be respectful of the President’s residence and follow any rules or guidelines provided by staff.
  • Visa Requirements: All tourists must obtain a visa on arrival at Juba International Airport. The cost is $100 for a single entry visa, which is valid for 1 month.
  • Transportation:
    • From the airport to your hotel, use a taxi or private car service (approximately $20-$30 USD).
    • Within Juba, use taxis or motorbikes (approximately $5-$10 USD) to get around.

Day 2: Exploring Juba

  • Places to Go: Central Market, St. Mary’s Cathedral
  • Activities:
    • Visit the bustling Central Market to experience local culture and try some traditional South Sudanese cuisine.
    • Explore the beautiful St. Mary’s Cathedral, a significant landmark in Juba.
  • Things to Know:
    • Be prepared for crowds and noise at the market.
    • Dress modestly when visiting the cathedral.
  • Visa Requirements: Same as Day 1.

Day 3: Departure

  • Places to Go: None (free day to relax or visit any last-minute attractions)
  • Activities:
    • Spend some time relaxing at your hotel or exploring Juba on your own.
    • Take a final tour of the city before departing.
  • Things to Know:
    • Check with your airline for departure procedures and luggage restrictions.
    • Exchange any leftover currency for South Sudanese pounds (SSP) or USD.

Additional Information

  • Safety: South Sudan is considered a high-risk country. Be aware of your surroundings, keep valuables secure, and follow local advice on safety and security.
  • Health: Consult with your doctor before traveling to South Sudan due to the risk of malaria, hepatitis A, typhoid fever, and other diseases.
  • Language: English is an official language in South Sudan. However, many locals speak local languages such as Dinka or Zande. Bring a phrasebook or use a translation app to help communicate.

Important Note

  • The information provided above is subject to change based on current events, government policies, and other factors.
  • Consult with your travel agent, embassy, or tour operator for the most up-to-date and accurate information before traveling to South Sudan.