Turkey visa requirements for Djiboutis

Travel and visa requirements

Turkish Visa is not required for Djiboutis

Stay Duration: 90 days

Entry Requirements

  • Djibouti citizens intending to travel to Turkey can apply for an electronic visa for a stay up to 90 days.
  • Passport of visitors must be valid for the duration of stay in Turkey.
  • Visitors are required to provide a blank page on their passports for entry and exit stamps.
  • It is possible for travellers aged 18 years old or younger to be included in the parent's passport.
  • As a preventive measure outbreak of swine flu, all travellers arriving in Turkey from infected countries have to fill in a health declaration form, which is issued on board.
  • Travellers without enough money to cover the expenses of their visit to Turkey and clean appearance will be deported by the transporting carrier.
  • There are no certification of vaccination needed to travel to Turkey.
  • Visitors must also purchase their onward or return tickets.
  • There are no restrictions on importing local currency (New Turkish Lira-TRY) and foreign currencies.
  • Travellers should declare and specify the imported foreign currencies in their passport upon arrival to avoid any problems on departure.
  • Pet animals can enter as cargo, as traveller's checked luggage or in the cabin accompanied by a certificate of good health.
  • If travellers overstay their visit, they must inform the immigration police and get a residence permit that must be produced upon departure.
  • Turkey uses the GMT+03:00 Time zone (GMT+3), hence, there is no time difference between Djibouti and Turkey.
  • The estimated flight time from Djibouti city to Ankara, Turkey is 4 hours, 36 minutes.
  • Turkey bordering the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas have a temperate Mediterranean climate, with hot, dry summers and mild to cool wet winters.
  • May is generally the wettest month, whereas July and August are the driest.
  • The official language is Turkish, which is the most widely spoken Turkic language in the world.
  • Turkey is a secular state with no official religion; the Turkish Constitution provides for freedom of religion and conscience.
  • Turkey hosts the largest number of refugees in the world, including more than 2.8 million Syrian refugees.
  • Turkish culture is a product of efforts to be a "modern" Western state while maintaining traditional religious and historical values.
  • Cappadocia is a region created by the erosion of soft volcanic stone by the wind and rain for centuries. The area is a popular tourist destination, having many sites with unique geological, historic, and cultural features.
  • Turkey operates on 220 volts, 50 Hz, with round-prong European-style plugs that fit into recessed wall sockets /points.
  • There are 40 national parks, 189 nature parks, 31 nature preserve areas, 80 wildlife protection areas and 109 nature monuments in Turkey such as Gallipoli Peninsula Historical National Park, Mount Nemrut National Park, Ancient Troya National Park, Oludeniz Nature Park and Polonezkoy Nature park.
  • Turkey is home to two of the Seven Wonders of the World, the world's oldest religious site, Göbekli Tepe and numerous other World Heritage Sites such as the "Neolithic Site of Çatalhöyük", "Hattusa: the Hittite Capital", the "Archaeological Site of Troy" and others.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need medical insurance to travel to turkey?

Yes, you will need to have holiday insurance with good medical cover to ensure that you are not out of pocket if something should go wrong.

How do I extend my visa in Turkey?

There is no such thing as a tourist visa extension. Travellers can only apply for a short term residents visa in the police department.

Is it safe to travel to Turkey?

Turkey's largest city, and Ankara, its capital, are mostly safe. However, much like other major cities, precautions should be taken to avoid the chances of being caught up in civil unrest or a terrorist attack.