Health
Vaccines, malaria, insurance and emergency numbers. This information does not replace the advice of a doctor or an international vaccination centre.
Before you leave
Yellow fever: no vaccination certificate is required on entry. The CDC recommendation depends on the regions visited (details on its page). Rules change: check them before departure and talk to a doctor or an international vaccination centre.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceCDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Travelers' Health: SudanMalaria: according to the CDC, it is present throughout the country. The CDC recommends prescription preventive medicine for travellers to these areas: talk to a doctor before departure, and protect yourself from mosquito bites.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceCDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Travelers' Health: Sudan
Emergency numbers
Emergency number 999, but services are severely affected by the conflict and often unresponsive.
Verified factVerified on 10/2/26High confidenceGOV.UK (FCDO), Sudan travel advice: getting help
Useful contacts
Contact details taken from the official sources cited. Check them before going.
Emergency number
999: ambulance, fire, police (often unresponsive).
GOV.UK (FCDO), Sudan travel advice: getting help· Oct 2, 2026
Sources for this guide
- CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Travelers' Health: Sudan · Source updated: August 25, 2026 · Checked on October 2, 2026
- GOV.UK (FCDO), Sudan travel advice: getting help · Source updated: May 11, 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.