What is the Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

The Angola Tourist e-Visa on Arrival is the official travel document needed by foreigners wishing to enter the Republic of Angola, for recreational, sports, and cultural visits.

What do I need to apply for an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

We require the following to submit your application:

Applicant Photo
Passport Personal Details Scan
Yellow Fever Vaccination
Proof of Accommodation
Travel Itinerary
Bank Statement

What is the cost to obtain an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

The Angola e-Visa on Arrival costs USD 120.00 which must be paid upon arrival.
Additionally, we charge a service fee to process your visa which varies according to the processing time you choose:

Standard Processing: USD 30.00
Rush Processing: USD 60.00
Super Rush Processing: USD 90.00

* The price can change, the correct fee present at applying

How long is the Angola Tourist e-Visa on Arrival valid for?

It is valid for 30 days after arrival. The maximum length of stay allowed is of 30 days in Total

What requirements should my passport meet if I want to apply for an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

Your travel document has to be valid for at least one year after your e-Visa expires and have at least 4 blank pages.

What requirements should my passport meet if I want to apply for an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

Your travel document has to be valid for at least one year after your e-Visa expires and have at least 4 blank pages.

How long does it take to get an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

It depends on the processing time you choose.
We offer three options:

Standard Processing: 6 Business Days.
Rush Processing: 4 Business Days.
Super Rush Processing: 2 Business Days.

* The price can change, the correct fee present at applying

I made a mistake in my application. Can I modify the information on the e-Visa on Arrival after it’s been issued?

No, we can not change or modify any details on the e-Visa on Arrival once it’s issued. If you do, however, realize you made a mistake before your visa has been issued, then please contact us ASAP via online chat or by sending an email to help@aid-air.com.

How long can I stay in Angola with an e-Visa on Arrival?

The maximum stay allowed is 30 days in Total.

How many entries are allowed under an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

The Angola Tourist e-Visa on Arrival allows for Multiple Entry

Can I extend the stay period of the e-Visa on Arrival?

Yes, the Angola Tourist e-Visa on Arrival stays period can be extended by up to 30 days in Total. However, you would need to contact an Angolan diplomatic and consular missions to do so.

Can I work under an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

No. Work or any paid activity is prohibited under an Angola Tourist e-Visa on Arrival.

Which countries can apply for an Angola e-Visa on Arrival?

Nationals of 60 countries are eligible to apply for an Angola Tourist e-Visa on Arrival.

Can I enter Angola through any port of entry?

You can enter Angola through the Luanda Airport (4 de Fevereiro), Lubango Mukanka Airport, and the Luau, Santa Clara and Masabi, Calais, and Katwitwi borders.

What do I need to present upon arrival in Angola?

Upon arrival in Angola, you will have to present your passport along with your printed e-Visa on Arrival (also known as Authorization Letter) and all the documents you submitted with your application.

Vaccination requirements for travel to Angola

Yellow Fever vaccine is required if traveling from a country with a risk of yellow fever transmission.

Check WHO – Countries with risk of yellow fever transmission and countries requiring yellow fever vaccination.

Available visas for different citizens to Angola

Learn More About Angola Tourism

Located on the South West coast of the African continent, the Republic of Angola is the perfect choice for those travelers who want to enjoy an unusual holiday. The country is full of hidden beaches and great cultural wealth. It is the seventh-largest country in Africa and the official language spoken is Portuguese. Only the Atlantic Ocean lies to the West of Angola; with Namibia and Botswana bordering it to the South; the Republic of the Congo to the North; the Democratic Republic of Congo to the North and East and Zambia to the East.

Angola has rich and varied ecosystems, with dense rainforest in the north, a temperate coastal strip, an interior mountain range rising to over 2500 meters (6,000 ft) above sea level, and savannas in the interior South and South-East. The highest Mountain in Angola is Morro de Moco, which reaches an altitude of 2,620 meters (8,592 ft). Across the entire length of the country, Angola has a stunning array of landscapes waiting for curious travelers to come to explore. The capital city of Angola, Luanda, is located on the country’s Atlantic coast.

It is the largest city of Angola and separated is generally separated into two main sections: the Baixa de Luanda (lower part of the city) and the Cidade Alta (upper part of the city). Due to the country’s oil boom in the last twenty years, there has been a major regeneration within the city. However, the city still has plenty of charm thanks to the scattered Portuguese architecture, vivid nightlife along the waterfront, historic monuments, and hilltop suburbs. In addition to its historical sites, in the areas around Luanda, there are many other attractions.

These include the Kissama National Park, Kalandula Falls, and Ilha do Mussulo. The waterfalls on the river Lucala at Kalandula are either the second or third tallest in Africa. Irrespective of ranking, at 105m high and about 400m wide they, are spectacular and well worth making the effort to visit them. As a country with 1,600km of coastline, it comes as no surprise that Angola has many impressive beaches. If you’re into surfing, Cabo Ledo claims to have one of the longest left-hand waves in the world, with rides often exceeding 500m. If you’re looking for a more laid-back atmosphere, drive down to Mangano for a clean white sandy beach with views of the local town and fishing boats. Another option not too far from the capital is Shipwreck Beach, where you can take beautifully artistic photos of the rusting remains of tankers, cargo ships, and fishing vessels. Angola’s culture is influenced by different ethnicities additional to Portuguese.

The most prominent are Bantu, Ovimbundu, Mbundu, Bakongo, and Chokwe. Angola is home to a diverse indigenous and musical culture. In the Namibe province, travelers can spend time with the topiary-haired people of the Nhaneca-Humbe tribe where you can visit the prehistoric rock paintings at Tchitundo-Hulu. If you are feeling more intrepid, mingle with the Tchokwe tribe in the Lunda provinces, whose ritual masks are so important they have become collectors’ items. Luanda’s yearly jazz festival is one of the city’s annual cultural highlights, together with the Luanda Blue Fest, which is fast becoming an important fixture on the social calendar, attracting both national and international hip-hop and kuduru music stars.

Angola is best known for Kizomba, a very sensual dance style to Zouk music, a genre that combines Portuguese romantic lyrics and African rhythms. However, Kizomba is still a relatively new dance style that has in recent years become more and more popular, to the point it is now Angola’s unofficial national dance style.