South Sudan Country
Youngest country in the world, gained independence
South Sudan offers a raw encounter with the African wilderness. The vast savannas of Boma National Park teem with wildlife, while the Sudd's wetlands provide refuge for countless birds. In Juba, the capital, traditional dances and vibrant markets reveal the resilient spirit of its people.
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South Sudan at a Glance#
The world’s youngest country - but South Sudan is affected by conflict, and governments advise against all travel. This entry is for context, not a trip plan.
Why go: in peacetime, one of Africa’s great wildlife migrations (the Boma - Badingilo antelope migration) and the rich cultures of the Nilotic peoples (the Mundari cattle camps) - but the security situation makes travel extremely dangerous.
Known for: being the world’s newest nation, the vast Sudd wetland, cattle-herding cultures, oil, and civil conflict since independence.
Visas: Difficult to obtain, and travel is strongly advised against.
Money: The pound has collapsed; it’s a cash-only economy, and US dollars are essential.
Accommodations & transportation: Minimal and dangerous.
Customs & etiquette: Highly diverse - but extreme caution overrides everything.
Health & safety: Do not travel - armed conflict, intercommunal violence and instability. Check your government’s advisory.
Juba - the riverside capital.
The Mundari cattle camps - the striking cattle-herding culture.
The Sudd & Boma - the vast wetland and the antelope migration.
Why Visit South Sudan#
Sudd Wetlands
The Sudd, one of the world’s largest freshwater wetlands, is best explored by boat with a knowledgeable local pilot-expect endless reedy channels, hippos and prolific birdlife. Travel here is logistically complex but rewarding for photographers and ornithologists who want a true wilderness river experience rather than a packaged safari.
Boma Migration
Boma National Park hosts the remarkable seasonal movements of white-eared kobs and other ungulates-this large-scale migration is less famous than East Africa’s but still impressive for those who put in the effort. Access requires permits and local guides; the landscape is open savannah and riverine corridors rather than manicured lodges.
Nimule Rapids
Nimule National Park on the border with Uganda combines dramatic Nile rapids, rock outcrops and accessible trails for day hikes and river views. It’s a good spot to see crocodiles and monitor lizards up close and offers straightforward camping or basic lodges if you want outdoor nights near the water.
Cultural Encounters
South Sudan’s communities-Dinka, Nuer, Toposa among others-offer deep-rooted cattle cultures, seasonal ceremonies and striking traditional dress. Visits should be arranged respectfully through trusted local contacts or NGOs; everyday interactions are best experienced slowly and with prior introductions through guides.
Juba Riverfront
Juba’s Nile riverfront and markets give a practical introduction to the country: small tuk-tuks, riverside cafes and the pulsing trade in fresh produce. It’s an energetic, often chaotic city scene that works well as a staging area for safaris north or boat trips on the White Nile-expect basic services and a strong sense of a frontier capital.
Who's South Sudan For?#
Juba offers riverside hotels but romantic escapes are limited by ongoing security concerns. Couples should only consider well-organized, guided trips.
Due to travel advisories, families should avoid most areas of South Sudan. Small escorted trips can see Juba markets, but child amenities and healthcare are minimal.
Backpacking is impractical: permits, safety risks and poor infrastructure make independent travel dangerous. Only well-funded, organized expeditions are realistic.
No viable infrastructure for remote work exists: unreliable power, minimal internet and no coworking options. Short-term NGO or humanitarian deployments are the only work-related exceptions.
Local cuisine features kisra flatbread, hearty stews and Nile fish. Food is flavorful but few restaurants cater to tourists outside Juba.
The Sudd wetlands and seasonal Nile floods create unique river expedition opportunities and exceptional birding. Access demands careful planning and security arrangements.
There is almost no party scene beyond occasional expat gatherings and hotel bars in Juba. Nightlife is minimal, discreet and mostly daytime socializing rather than late-night clubbing.
The Sudd is one of Africa’s largest wetlands with exceptional birdlife and hippo populations. Remote, rewarding trips exist, but logistics and safety complicate visits.
Regions of South Sudan#
Juba & Equatoria
Southern Equatoria around Juba is where administrative life, markets and short cross-border trips concentrate. Nimule National Park and nearby rivers offer the best accessible wildlife and scenic river valleys within reach of the capital. This region is comparatively easier to travel in, though services remain basic.
The Sudd
The Sudd is one of the world’s largest freshwater wetlands: a maze of papyrus, channels and seasonal islands that swallows whole landscapes during the rains. Boat travel is essential, and wildlife sightings are focused on waterbirds, hippos and Nile fauna. Trips here are slow and require local operators who know the channels.
Top Spots
- Sudd wetlands - Vast seasonal swamp with floating islands and birdlife.
- River boat trips - The main way to experience this watery landscape.
Upper Nile
Upper Nile province spreads along the river with sandy banks, seasonal floodplains and a string of small towns. It’s a place of river commerce, fishing camps and wide horizons that change with the flood cycle. Expect unpaved roads, river crossings and a travel experience heavily shaped by local rhythms.
Top Spots
- Malakal - River town and regional transport hub.
- Boma area - Remote savannah and traditional pastoral lands.
Bahr el Ghazal
Bahr el Ghazal is drier than the Sudd and dotted with floodplains, acacia woodlands and cattle country. Towns like Wau act as logistical bases for exploring traditional Dinka and pastoralist areas, and birding can be rewarding in the wet season. Services are minimal but the cultural encounters are memorable.
Top Spots
- Wau - Market town and cultural crossroads.
- Western floodplains - Birdlife and seasonal grazing lands.
Top Cities in South Sudan#
Best Things to Do in South Sudan#
South Sudan Bucket List#
Juba Nile riverfront - Juba’s Nile riverfront markets, ferries, and lively streets form the capital’s social and economic heart.
The Sudd wetlands - The Sudd, one of the world’s largest freshwater wetlands, supports huge bird populations and river channels.
Nimule National Park and Falls - Nimule National Park and Nimule Falls near the Uganda border offer boat safaris and Nile rapids scenery.
Imatong Mountains (Mount Kinyeti) - The Imatong Mountains around Mount Kinyeti deliver cloud forests, waterfalls, and challenging trekking for adventurous visitors.
Boma National Park - Boma National Park harbors seasonal antelope migrations across grasslands and remote wilderness for experienced travelers.
Terekeka cattle markets - Terekeka on the Nile showcases Mundari cattle markets and riverine pastoral culture rarely seen by tourists.
Rumbek and the Lakes region - Rumbek’s lakes and island communities reveal Dinka traditions, fishing economies, and quiet waterways.
Yambio and Maridi (Western Equatoria) - Yambio and Maridi in Western Equatoria offer forest trails, local markets, and Azande cultural experiences.
Pibor region communities - Pibor’s remote communities present Murle cultural life and riverine landscapes off the beaten path.
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Juba to Nimule drive - Juba to Nimule drive along the Nile toward the Uganda border, approximately 150-190 kilometers, scenic and cross-border.
Juba-Torit-Imatong route - Juba to Torit then into Imatong foothills, a multi-day route for trekking and remote village visits.
Juba to Rumbek Lakes circuit - Juba to Rumbek and the Lakes region links wetlands, fishing communities, and cultural stops over several days.
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Planning Your Trip to South Sudan#
1 Week South Sudan Itinerary
Arrive Juba, learn at the National Museum, market walks, Nile river evening, day trip to Nimule for wildlife and community visits with local guides and a short boat trip.
Show itinerary- Day 1 - Arrive Juba; settle and meet local guide.
- Day 2 - Juba National Museum and riverfront market visit.
- Day 3 - Nile boat evening and local neighborhood walk.
- Day 4 - Day trip to Nimule town and nearby reserves.
- Day 5 - Nimule wildlife walk and community visit.
- Day 6 - Return to Juba; local markets and crafts.
- Day 7 - Finalize Juba visits and depart.
2 Weeks South Sudan Itinerary
Juba base, multi-day Sudd wetland boat safari, Nimule National Park trek, Boma National Park overview, and meetings with local communities plus security briefings and guided transfers.
Show itinerary- Day 1-2 - Arrive Juba; security briefing and city orientation.
- Day 3-6 - Multi-day Sudd wetland boat safari with wildlife viewing.
- Day 7-9 - Travel to Nimule National Park for trekking.
- Day 10-13 - Boma National Park overview and guided walks.
- Day 14 - Return to Juba for departure preparations.
3-4 Weeks South Sudan Itinerary
Comprehensive South Sudan route: Juba, Sudd waterways, Nimule, extended Boma safaris, regional culture stays, and selective river travel toward Bor with experienced local guides throughout.
Show itinerary- Day 1-3 - Arrive Juba; acclimatize and museum visits.
- Day 4-8 - Extended Sudd waterways expedition with local guides.
- Day 9-13 - Nimule extended stay and cross-border ecology trips.
- Day 14-20 - Boma National Park multi-day safaris and community camps.
- Day 21-25 - River travel toward Bor with selective stops.
- Day 26-28 - Return to Juba for rest and departure.
Best Time to Visit South Sudan#
South Sudan’s climate ranges from tropical in the south to arid in parts of the north, with a clear wet season (roughly May-October) and a dry season (November-April). Temperatures are high for much of the year, with very hot pre-monsoon months and significant logistical impacts during the rains.
November - February
21-34°C / 70-93°F
November through February is the main dry season with clearer skies, lower humidity and more reliable road access - the most practical time for travel and park visits. Cooler mornings and easier transport make this the peak window for visitors.
March - April
25-37°C / 77-99°F
March and April are very hot, dry months before the rains, with extreme daytime temperatures in many areas and rising dust levels. Travel is still feasible but heat can be intense and requires planning for hydration and timing of activities.
May - October
22-33°C / 72-91°F
May through October is the wet season with heavy rains, flooding and limited road access in much of the country, restricting travel and many services. Visitor numbers fall and itineraries must be flexible due to weather-related disruptions.
| Month | Season | Temp | Crowds | Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | High Season | 22-32°C (72-90°F) | ||
| February | High Season | 23-34°C (73-93°F) | ||
| March | Shoulder | 25-36°C (77-97°F) | ||
| April | Shoulder | 26-37°C (79-99°F) | ||
| May | Low Season | 24-33°C (75-91°F) | ||
| June | Low Season | 23-31°C (73-88°F) | ||
| July | Low Season | 22-30°C (72-86°F) | ||
| August | Low Season | 22-30°C (72-86°F) | ||
| September | Low Season | 22-31°C (72-88°F) | ||
| October | Low Season | 23-33°C (73-91°F) | ||
| November | High Season | 22-32°C (72-90°F) | ||
| December | High Season | 21-31°C (70-88°F) |
High busiest & priciest · Shoulder in-between · Low quietest & cheapest. Tap a month for its weather map and details.
Juba & Central Equatoria (Juba, Nimule, Kajo-Keji): Central and southern lowlands around the capital: hot tropical climate with a distinct wet season (roughly April-October) and a dry season (November-March). Juba and nearby towns are hottest just before the rains and most accessible in the dry months; the rainy period brings heavy afternoon storms, swollen rivers and muddy roads that often disrupt overland transport.
Eastern Equatoria & Imatong Highlands (Torit, Nimule, Imatong Mountains, Kajo‑Keji): Higher, wetter terrain east of Juba: the Imatong Mountains and surrounding highlands have cooler temperatures, more cloud and earlier, heavier rains than the central plains. Best for trekking and mountain birding in the dry months (November-March); heavy rain from April to August renders trails slippery and many remote routes impractical.
Bahr el Ghazal & Western Plains (Wau, Rumbek, Raga, Tonj): The broad, seasonally flooded and pastoral plains west of the Nile: a pronounced dry season (Nov-Mar) and a wet season (Apr-Oct) that turns grassland into seasonal wetlands. Best overland travel is in the dry months; the rains make minor roads impassable but boost birdlife and fresh pasture for pastoral scenes.
The Sudd & White Nile Floodplain (Jonglei, Bor, Pibor, Bentiu approaches): The vast seasonal marshes and floodplain around the White Nile: flooding reaches its peak in the mid‑ to late rainy season and retracts in the dry months. Travel becomes river‑based during April-September as the Sudd expands, while November-March are best for combined road and boat itineraries.
Upper Nile & Northern Plains (Malakal, Melut, Bentiu approaches, Nasir area): The northernmost plains and river towns bordering the Nile: generally hotter and drier than the south, with a similar April-October wet season but stronger pre‑rain heat. The wet months force many connections to shift to river transport while November-March are the most reliable for overland movement and logistics.
Key Festivals & Events#
1 January · National public holiday observed across South Sudan with official ceremonies and local gatherings, especially in Juba.
Movable (March-April) · Widely observed by the Christian majority with church services and community events throughout the country.
1 May · Public holiday marking workers’ contributions; observed with official events and local gatherings.
9 July · National day commemorating independence from Sudan in 2011, with official ceremonies and celebrations most visible in Juba.
Movable (end of Ramadan) · Religious holiday observed by the Muslim minority with prayers and family celebrations; dates vary according to the lunar calendar.
25 December · Major Christian holiday observed across the country with church services and family gatherings.
How to Get to South Sudan#
Most international visitors arrive at Juba International Airport (JUB), which is the main gateway for South Sudan; other regional airfields receive limited international or charter services. Overland entry is possible from Sudan and Uganda but requires permits and careful planning due to security and road conditions.
- South Sudan offers visas for visitors - there is an e‑visa portal and visas are commonly issued on arrival at major entry points for many nationalities, though rules change and should be confirmed before travel.
- Yellow fever vaccination certificate is typically required when arriving from endemic areas.
- Passports should be valid for at least 6 months; expect additional screening and potential travel permits for travel outside Juba.
- Security conditions can affect entry and movement-check travel advisories and coordinate with local contacts or organizations.
Border Crossings#
Uganda
The Uganda-South Sudan link is the most frequently used overland international route into South Sudan for those coming from East Africa. The main official crossing is Nimule (South Sudan) - Elegu (Uganda) on the Kampala‑Juba road, served by buses and private vehicles. South Sudan has relatively basic immigration infrastructure; expect thorough ID and luggage checks, customs stamping and sometimes slow processing. Visas: many nationalities require visas for South Sudan (usually obtained in advance via embassy or e‑visa where available). Uganda and South Sudan cooperate on transit formalities but carry printed letters of invitation or supporting documents when required.
Crossings
- Nimule (SS) - Elegu (UG) -
Ethiopia
South Sudan’s border with Ethiopia is remote in places but is an important corridor around Gambella and Pochalla. Road conditions are frequently poor and seasonal rains can cut routes; crossings are used by aid agencies and local traders as well as by commercial transport linking to Gambella. Visas for South Sudan normally must be arranged ahead of travel; Ethiopia also has specific entry requirements - check both sides’ requirements and health vaccination rules prior to departure.
Crossings
- Pochalla (SS) - Gambella / border area (ET) -
Sudan
The Sudan-South Sudan border is long and has multiple crossing points, but many are in areas with security and administrative complications. Formal crossings around highways can be used for commercial freight and scheduled buses when conditions permit, but travellers should verify the security situation and border status before attempting to cross. Visa and entry rules are strict: both sides routinely require advance clearance for foreign nationals and travel permits for vehicles and organized groups.
Central African Republic
There are overland links between South Sudan and CAR in the west; these are used mostly by local trade and humanitarian agencies. Infrastructure is basic, and cross‑border movement can be disrupted by security issues. Travelers and organisations should coordinate with authorities and aid operators; passports, permits and vaccination certificates are commonly required.
Democratic Republic of the Congo
South Sudan shares a relatively short border with the DRC in the southwest; crossings here are remote, with minimal facilities and difficult roads. Travel between the two countries is uncommon for standard tourism and is better organized through coordinated convoy or NGO arrangements. Ensure all paperwork and clearances are in place before attempting to cross.
Kenya
There are overland links from South Sudan into Kenya in the southeast (for example via Kapoeta) but these are long, with limited public transport and sometimes poor security. For most travelers the recommended route between Kenya and South Sudan is via Uganda (Nimule) and then onward by road. Visas should be confirmed with embassies; cross‑border permits for vehicles and prior coordination are often necessary.
How to Get Around South Sudan#
Juba (JUB) is the principal entry point with scheduled regional connections; domestic flights and charters link Juba with towns like Malakal and Wau.
Expect limited frequencies - book in advance where possible and reconfirm schedules, especially in the wet season.
Long‑distance bus services and shared minibuses run between Juba and regional towns; vehicles may be basic and journeys long.
Travel by road can be slow and affected by weather; hire a 4x4 with a driver for greater reliability on many routes.
Urban movement in Juba relies on taxis and private vehicles; ride‑hailing apps are not widespread.
Use hotel recommendations for trusted drivers and transfers, and agree fares before starting a trip.
River transport on the White Nile is used for local freight and some passenger movement, especially in areas with limited roads.
Schedules are informal and services vary by season; check local operators for availability and safety information.
Many NGOs and UN agencies operate their own transport networks and tight security procedures - these are often the most reliable option for travel outside Juba for visitors associated with organizations.
If travelling independently, coordinate with local contacts and consider hiring private vehicles with experienced local drivers.
Where to Stay in South Sudan#
$80-200 mid-range · $220+ luxury
Juba concentrates most hotel options near the Nile and central business districts; hotels cater to diplomats, NGOs and business travellers. Confirm reservations and transport because availability can be limited during influxes of staff.
$30-120 / night
Guesthouses and NGO-run lodging near Juba and regional hubs provide practical, secure stays for staff and contractors. These are often arranged through organisations - occasional spots open to independent travellers by request.
$50-250 / night (operator-dependent)
Travel outside Juba requires organised expedition camps or mobile tented camps with operators and guides. Expect basic facilities, generator power and tight logistic planning for permits and security.
$700+ / month
Long-term contracts are common for aid workers: furnished compounds and apartments near diplomatic areas with security services. Arrange via employer or reputable agencies; housing turnover and prices vary with demand.
Staying Connected in South Sudan#
Connectivity is improving but remains uneven: urban areas like Juba have mobile 3G/4G and satellite‑backed hotel internet, while much of the country lacks service. Mobile speeds are typically modest and can be intermittent due to infrastructure and power constraints.
SIMs are available in Juba from local shops and operator kiosks; expect to pay $1-5 for registration and a starter bundle. Data bundles are typically expensive relative to regional averages, often $5-25 for modest allowances.
Major operators include MTN South Sudan and Zain, offering the best urban coverage. Networks provide 3G/4G in cities but speeds are generally modest and service can be interrupted by power or security issues.
Juba hotels and NGO compounds usually provide the most reliable internet (often satellite‑backed) with daily or hourly guest access. Expect higher costs and bandwidth caps; coworking options are extremely limited outside the capital.
Money & Currency in South Sudan#
South Sudan’s official currency is the South Sudanese pound (SSP), but US dollars are widely used and often preferred by visitors. Banking and card infrastructure is very limited-cash is essential and ATMs are scarce, mostly in Juba.
- Tipping: Tipping is customary for services and guides; small tips in cash (often USD) are typical.
- Cards & Cash: Cards are rarely accepted for everyday purchases; rely on cash (USD widely accepted) for most transactions. Larger institutions may accept bank transfers or cash only.
- ATMs & Mobile Payments: ATMs are few, frequently out of cash or offline-bring sufficient USD before travel. Mobile payment systems and electronic payment infrastructure are minimal or localized.
Health & Safety in South Sudan#
South Sudan is a high-risk country with ongoing armed conflict, weak infrastructure and very limited health services. The main dangers are violence, landmines, infectious-disease outbreaks and difficulty accessing reliable medical care or safe transport.
- Political Stability & Conflict - South Sudan has ongoing armed clashes, intercommunal violence and security incidents across many states. Avoid travel outside secured UN/NGO areas, follow embassy guidance and do not enter conflict-affected zones.
- Health Risks - Malaria, cholera and measles are common and vaccination coverage is low. Bring malaria prophylaxis, water purification means and updated vaccinations; seek immediate care for fevers or severe diarrhoea.
- Road Safety & Travel - Roads are frequently impassable during rains and subject to ambushes or checkpoints. Travel only with vetted operators, avoid night driving and be prepared for long delays and vehicle breakdowns.
- Landmines & UXO - Conflict areas may contain landmines and unexploded ordnance; stick to main roads and marked routes, heed local warnings and never enter abandoned fields, trenches or fenced-off sites.
- Humanitarian Access & Checkpoints - Checkpoints by armed groups or security forces are common and may restrict movement. Carry identification, notify relevant agencies of travel plans and allow extra time for inspections or curfews.
- Medical Facilities & Evacuation - Health infrastructure is extremely limited and many serious cases require evacuation to neighboring countries. Ensure comprehensive medical evacuation insurance, carry essential medicines and a first-aid kit.
History & Culture of South Sudan#
South Sudan is defined by strong ethnic and clan identities, cattle-centered economies in many Nilotic communities, and a recent history of conflict and state-building that shapes daily life and local priorities.
History of South Sudan
The peoples of present-day South Sudan-Nilotic groups such as the Dinka, Nuer, Shilluk and many others-have long histories organized around cattle, floodplain agriculture and riverine fishing. Colonial-era boundaries and the administration of Sudan under Ottoman-Egyptian and later Anglo-Egyptian arrangements incorporated these diverse societies into a larger political entity centered in Khartoum.
In the 20th and early 21st centuries South Sudanese political life was dominated by two long civil wars against northern-dominated Sudan, led politically and militarily by figures such as John Garang. A 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement granted autonomy and paved the way for a 2011 referendum in which South Sudan voted to secede; independence followed in July 2011, but internal political rivalries and ethnic tensions sparked a destructive civil conflict beginning in 2013 that has only gradually been addressed through international mediation and peace agreements.
Notable Figures
- John Garang - Leader of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/SPLA) who championed southern autonomy and played a key role in negotiations leading to the 2005 agreement.
- Salva Kiir - Commander in the independence movement and the first president of independent South Sudan.
- Riek Machar - A prominent political and military leader whose rivalry with other leaders has been central to post‑independence politics.
Key Dates
- pre-colonialNilotic societies develop distinct livelihoods based on cattle, floodplain agriculture and river fisheries.
- 1899-1955The area is governed within the Anglo-Egyptian condominium and later as part of Sudan under colonial-influenced structures.
- 1956Sudan becomes independent from Anglo-Egyptian rule, creating a state that included the south.
- 1955-2005Two prolonged civil wars between southern insurgents and the Sudanese state profoundly shape society and displacement patterns.
- 2005Comprehensive Peace Agreement grants autonomy to southern Sudan and establishes a timetable for a referendum.
- 2011South Sudan declares independence on July 9 after a referendum approving secession.
- 2013Internal political disputes erupt into widespread armed conflict, causing major displacement and humanitarian crises.
- 2018-presentInternational mediation produces revitalized peace agreements and gradual steps toward stabilization, though local tensions remain significant.
Foodways center on cereals such as sorghum and millet, with river fish and cattle products important for many communities; meals are often communal and linked to seasonal cycles.
Language
English is the official language of government and education; Juba Arabic and dozens of indigenous languages (for example Dinka, Nuer, Bari) are widely used as everyday lingua francas across different areas.
Useful Phrases
- Hello - Hello Hello (English)
- Good morning - Good morning Good MOR-ning
- Thank you - Thank you Thank you
- Where is the market? - Where is the market? Where is the MAR-ket?
- How much does this cost? - How much? How much?
- I need directions - I need directions I need di-REC-tions
- I am hungry - I am hungry I am HUN-gry
- Please pass the tea - Please pass the tea Please pass the TEA
- This is tasty - This is tasty This is TAS-tee
- Help! - Help! Help!
- Call the police - Call the police Call the po-lice
- I need a doctor - I need a doctor I need a DOC-tor
Responsible Travel in South Sudan#
South Sudan’s wetlands, savannas and cultural diversity offer unique experiences but travel requires careful security planning and respect for fragile ecosystems and communities.
- Security & travel preparedness: South Sudan has volatile security and rapidly changing local conditions; check government travel advisories, coordinate with experienced local operators or UN agencies, and register with your embassy before travel.
- Sudd wetlands & water stewardship: The Sudd and other wetlands are globally important-avoid polluting waterways, follow guide instructions when boating, and minimize fuel and plastic waste to protect aquatic habitats.
- Wildlife viewing ethics: Areas like Boma National Park are known for large migrations (white‑eared kob) and big mammals; view animals from approved distances, use trained guides, and don’t disrupt migratory routes or grazing areas.
- Respect local communities and traditions: Make contact through local leaders when visiting rural Dinka, Nuer or other communities, ask permission before photographing people, and be mindful of cultural norms around dress and gender interactions.
Travel Resources for South Sudan#
Official
- UK Foreign Travel Advice - South Sudan UK Travel Advice
- U.S. Department of State - South Sudan travel advisory US Travel Advisory
- CIA World Factbook - South Sudan CIA World Factbook
Travel Advisories
South Sudan Embassies Abroad
News & Media
Useful Apps for South Sudan
- WhatsApp Messenger - Essential for staying in touch with local contacts and aid organisations.
- Google Maps - Useful for mapping routes in and around Juba.
- Google Translate - Translate between English and regional languages when needed.