Getting around
Driving licence, road conditions, public transport and domestic flights.
Public transport
Shared taxis (bush taxis) are a common way of getting around, according to Canada.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceGovernment of Canada, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea
Driving licence
To drive, you need an Equatoguinean licence or a temporary permit issued by the local authorities (Trafico).
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceFrance Diplomatie, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea, useful information
Driving locally
Car insurance has been compulsory since 1 January 2025, but many drivers are uninsured. After an accident, call the police (113 or 114) for the report; if anyone is injured, go to the police station and inform your embassy.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceFrance Diplomatie, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea, useful informationMain roads are recent and in good condition; accidents remain frequent. Drink-driving is a serious offence. Two-wheelers are advised against.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceFrance Diplomatie, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea, useful informationGOV.UK (FCDO), Equatorial Guinea travel advice: safety and security
Other transport
Equatoguinean airlines are on the list of carriers banned in the European Union.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceFrance Diplomatie, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea, useful information
Sources for this guide
- Government of Canada, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea · Source updated: September 8, 2026 · Checked on October 2, 2026
- France Diplomatie, Travel advice: Equatorial Guinea, useful information · Source updated: September 15, 2026 · Checked on October 2, 2026
- GOV.UK (FCDO), Equatorial Guinea travel advice: safety and security · Source updated: January 8, 2026 · Checked on October 2, 2026
AfriPilot is not an official body. Information comes from the sources cited and may change: each source's date is shown.