Tanzania visa requirements for Algerians

Travel and visa requirements

Tanzanian Visa is not required for Algerians

Stay Duration: 30 days

Entry Requirements

  • Nationals of Algeria can travel to Tanzania for a period of 30 days. Visitors are to note that stay duration is mainly determined at the port of entry
  • All Algerians are to pay for a visa on arrival at any international airport in Tanzania. 
  • Tourists can also extend their stay duration by applying and paying for an extension at the immigration department in Dar es Salaam.
  • Intending visitors are required to have a passport valid for a minimum of 6 months beyond the date of entry in Tanzania. The passport should have at least two blank pages for visa stamping.
  • Visitors from Algeria visiting Tanzania must provide proof of a confirmed means of accommodation for their entire stay in Tanzania. This could be in the form of a hotel reservation or a sponsor letter from a host living in the country.
  • Algerians will also be required to provide a copy of their latest bank statement as proof of enough funds to spend during their stay in Tanzania.
  • Travellers below the age of 18 must show a copy of their birth certificate and travel authorization from their parents or guardians.
  • A return ticket to Algeria or onward destination will be required.
  • Intending visitors can get to Tanzania from any international airport in Algeria. There are international airports in Dar El Beïda and Oran.
  • Turkish Airlines, PrecisionAir, Kenya Airways, and  Air France are some of the airlines that fly from Algeria to Tanzania.
  • The estimated flight time from Dar El Beïda to Dodoma, Tanzania is 16 hours, 50 minutes and from Oran, it is 20 hours, 45 minutes.
  • The Tanzanian shilling is the official currency used in Tanzania. US Dollar is accepted almost everywhere in Tanzania. Nevertheless, visitors can visit various banks and exchange outlets in the country to exchange their foreign currencies.
  • Christianity and Islam are Tanzania’s dominating religions. Although more of the citizens are Christians. There are also other indigenous religions present in the country.
  • Tanzania is a multilingual country, with Swahili and English as the official languages. However, Swahili is the most widely spoken language in the country. Bantu and Nilotic origin are some of the other indigenous languages in the country.
  • The climate in Tanzania is tropical. The country tends to be dry and arid throughout the year, however, there are two rainy seasons; the short rains are generally from October to December, while the long rainy season lasts from March to June.
  • Tourists are advised to budget about $50 to spend on daily expenses while in Tanzania.
  • Tanzania uses East Africa Time (GMT+3), which puts Tanzania two hours ahead of Algeria.
  • Ugali (maize porridge), nyama choma (grilled meat) and mshikaki (marinated beef) are some of the delicacies visitors can try while in Tanzania.
  • Mount Kilimanjaro, Serengeti National Park and Serengeti are some tourist attractions visitors can visit during their stay in Tanzania.
  • The power and socket plug used in Tanzania are of Type D and G. The standard voltage is 230 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.
  • Transportation in Tanzania is possible with buses, taxis and ferries. 
  • Visitors travelling to Tanzania are expected to be courteous and conscious of existing rules and regulations as they go about their tourism-related activities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Tanzania a safe country?

Tanzania is relatively safe, but as with many third-world countries, theft and muggings are common. Tourists are advised to be cautious as they explore the country.

Is Tanzania a third world country?

No. Tanzania is not a third world country nor a first or second world country. It is just another country in this same world where industrialization has not taken place like Europe or America, it is a poor country in terms of per capita income, health care, education etc. But it is a beautiful country.

Is the tap water in Tanzania safe to drink?

It is not safe to drink tap water in Tanzania. To avoid health problems, tourists are advised to take only bottled or filtered water for drinking and brushing your teeth. Bottled water is cheap and readily available in Tanzania, and all lodges and restaurants will have it available.

When is the best time to visit Tanzania?

The best time to visit Tanzania is from July to October when the country is at its driest.