Nigeria visa requirements for Malians

Travel and visa requirements

Nigerian Visa is not required for Malians

Stay Duration: 90 days

Entry Requirements

  • Malians intending to visit Nigeria can stay for a duration of 90 days without a visa.
  • Malians intending to visit Nigeria must have a return/onward ticket.
  • Malians intending to visit Nigeria are required to provide a passport with six months of validity and with atleast two blank pages for stamps on arrival and departure.
  • Malians intending to visit Nigeria are required to provide a proof of hotel accommodation, as well as an international certificate of vaccination.
  • Malians intending to visit Nigeria are allowed unlimited foreign currency import as long as it’s declared on entry.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Nigeria a safe country?

Nigeria is as safe as most other countries in the world. The occasional kidnap or armed robbery reported in the news unfortunately comes with the baggage of any vibrant country.

Is Nigeria safe for tourists?

Exercise extreme caution throughout the country due to the threat of indiscriminate violence. Avoid travel to the Gulf of Guinea due to the threat of piracy. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens in many areas of Nigeria due to security conditions.

What is Nigeria best known for?
Africa's giant, Nigeria is widely known for its petroleum production and exportation as a major source of the nation's economy accounting for about 95% of foreign exchange income and 70% of government revenue. This black nation remains the largest oil producer in Africa and the 12th largest producer in the world.

How many languages are in Nigeria?

According to official data, there are more than 520 languages spoken in Nigeria. By the way, nine of them are extinct. The other major languages are Igbo, Urhobo, Hausa, Yoruba, Ibibio, Fulfulde, Edo, Pidgin English, Ijaw, Kanuri, and Tiv.

Is Nigeria safe to work?

These can be particularly dangerous to expats living and working in Nigeria. The area of the Niger Delta in particular has long been the most risky place to work in Nigeria, more so than the cities like Lagos and Abuja. Oil-related work in Nigeria is very lucrative, but it can potentially be perilous.