There is a good chance that the answer is no. Recently, the need for a Visa has been removed for more than 90 nationalities. Please check with our services or with your travel agency if this exemption includes your country. Other nationalities will need to request a tourism visa on the respective country of origin.

The dry season occurs during our winter, from May to October, when the temperatures are comfortable. From November to May, it’s hotter and it’s the rainy season. However, typically, rain falls mostly during the nighttime and early morning, with the sun shining for most of the day.

The official language of Angola is Portuguese, although many people also speak local languages such as Umbundu, Kimbundu, and Kikongo. English is not widely spoken.

In recent years, Angola has made significant progress in terms of stability and development and is increasingly attracting international travelers. Overall, it is considered a safe destination for tourists, particularly when the trip is well planned and supported by experienced professionals.

As with any destination, it is advisable to take basic precautions, such as avoiding isolated areas at night and remaining aware of your surroundings, ensuring a smooth and rewarding travel experience.

The official currency of Angola is the Kwanza (AOA), which is not accepted outside the country. It is recommended to exchange some money upon arrival and to travel with a certain amount of cash, as the acceptance of international cards is limited outside the main cities.

Angola uses Type C and F plugs, so if your devices use a different plug, you’ll need an adapter. Also, consider a portable charger for your devices, as power outages can occur.