Comoros visa requirements for Cambodians

Travel and visa requirements

Comoran Visa is not required for Cambodians

Stay Duration: 45 days

Entry Requirements

  • Cambodia passport holders can obtain a visa on arrival on entry into Comoros. This visa allows for a  stay of up to 45 days. 
  • The visa on arrival costs about $33.
  • All visitors will also be required to possess a valid passport for at least 6 months beyond the date of entry into Comoros. The passport should have at least one blank page for visa stamping.
  • Confirmation of accommodation during their stay in Comoros is needed which can be a hotel reservation or a letter from the host in the country.
  • Cambodians are required to have a return or onward ticket. They also will need to provide evidence of enough funds to spend during their stay in Comoros.
  • Citizens of Cambodia visiting with pets must have a health certificate and proof of rabies vaccination.
  • Proof of yellow fever vaccination is not required of visitors from nationals of Cambodia. They are advised to be vaccinated against common illnesses.
  • Minors travelling to Comoros must possess travel authorization from their parents or guardians.
  • Intending visitors can get to Comoros from international airports in Cambodia. There are international airports in Phnom Penh and Siem reap.
  • Air Madagascar, Air Mauritius, and Air Austral are some of the carriers that fly from Cambodia to Comoros.
  • The estimated flight duration from Phnom Penh to Moroni, Comoros is 17 hour, 10 minutes and from Siem reap, it is 17 hours, 5 minutes.
  • Comoros has a tropical climate, with a hot and rainy season running from December to April, and a relatively cool and dry season from May to November.
  • The best time to visit Comoros is during the dry season months of May to September when the weather is cooler and pleasant enough to relax on the beaches. 
  • Comorian, French, and Arabic are the official languages in Comoros. Comorian is by far the most spoken language in the country. There are other minor languages spoken by small groups of people throughout the country.
  • Langouste a la Vanille (lobster boiled in a rich vanilla sauce), Mkatra foutra (fried unleavened bread made with coconut water) and Pilaou (highly-spiced meat and rice dish) are some of the delicacies tourist can try out while in Comoros.
  • Getting around in Comoros is possible with the various public means of transportation available, this includes shared taxis, car rentals, buses, boats, and domestic flights. 
  • Comoros is home to diverse religious demography, however, Islam is currently the most practised religion in Comoros with about 99% of the entire population.
  • Comoros makes use of East Africa Time ( GMT+3). Cambodia is 4 hours ahead of Comoros.
  • Type C and E are the power and socket plug types used in Comoros. The standard voltage is 220 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.
  • Comorian Franc is the currency used in Comoros. Tourists can exchange their foreign currencies at banks and other exchange outlets in the country.
  • Visitors are to avoid demonstrations, large gatherings and any political rallies while in the country. Even demonstrations intended to be peaceful can turn confrontational and escalate into violence.

Frequently Asked Questions


Is Comoros safe for tourist visit?

Crime in Comoros is almost non-existent as people living on the Island are mainly content with their lives, thereby posing no threat, especially to tourists.


What is the best time of the year to visit Comoros?

The best time to visit the Comoros Islands is the dry season between May and November. During this period, tourists can easily explore the country and there is less threat of disasters.


How can I get around in Comoros?

Getting around in Comoros is possible with the various public means of transportation available. These include shared taxis, car rentals, buses, boats, and domestic flights.


What is the most practiced religion in Comoros?

About 98% of the population in Comoros are Sunni Muslims. Islam and its institutions have helped to integrate Comorian society and provide identification with a world beyond the islands' shores.