Antigua and Barbuda visa requirements for Rwandans

Travel and visa requirements

Antiguan, Barbudan Visa is not required for Rwandans

Stay Duration: 30 days

Entry Requirements

  • Citizens of Rwanda travelling to Antigua and Barbuda for a stay of up to 30 days can apply for electronic visa.
  • Rwandans must possess a passport that is valid within the duration of stay in the country.
  • Passports of citizens must have at least one blank page for visa stamps.
  • Pets from Rwanda are not allowed entry into Antigua and Barbuda.
  • There are no certificates of vaccination required from citizens visiting Antigua and Barbuda.
  • There are no restrictions on exporting either local currency (East Caribbean Dollar-XCD) or foreign currencies as long as the exported sums are declared upon arrival.
  • Travellers must have enough money for their stay and confirmed onward or return tickets.
  • It is possible for travellers who were first allowed to stay for less than six months to extend their visits up to no more than six months.
  • The estimated flight time from Rwanda to Antigua and Barbuda is roughly 11 hours.
  • Antigua and Barbuda use the Atlantic Standard Time zone (GMT-4), hence, Rwanda is 6 hours ahead of the country.
  • The climate in Antigua and Barbuda is tropical, hot and humid all year round, with a relatively cool, dry season from January to mid-April and a hot, humid, and rainy season from mid-June to mid-November. 
  • In Antigua and Barbuda, the power plugs and sockets are of type A and B. The standard voltage is 230 V and the standard frequency is 60 Hz.
  • The highest point on Antigua is Boggy Peak, the remnant of a volcanic crater rising 402 metres.
  • The culture is predominantly a mixture of West African and British cultural influences.
  • English is the official language but Barbudan accent is slightly different from the Antiguan.
  • The predominant religion in the country is Christianity other religions practised in the islands include the Rastafarian, Islam, and Baha’i Faith.
  • Antigua is famous for its many luxury resorts on various islands that make up the country.
  • The national Carnival held each August features festive pageants, shows, contests and other activities are a major tourist attraction.
  • Corn and sweet potatoes play an important role in Antiguan cuisine. For example, a popular Antiguan dish, Dukuna is a sweet, steamed dumpling made from grated sweet potatoes, flour and spices. 
  • Roads in the country are steep, winding, unpaved, and full of potholes and driving is on the left-hand side. Sometimes, Volcanic ash covers road and make them slippery. 
  • Because there are few traffic signs, driving in unfamiliar areas can be confusing in the country.
  • On Antigua, taxis are easily found, particularly at the airport and at major hotels. Many taxi drivers also will act as tour guides.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Volcanoes active in Antigua and Barbuda?

There are no records of volcanic activities or eruption in the various regions that consist of Antigua and Barbuda.

Can I make visa extensions in Antigua and Barbuda?

Yes, if you wish to extend your stay in the country, you will have to make applications at the immigration department.

Is fishing illegal in Antigua and Barbuda?

The fishing regulations supports five no-fishing zones, making thirty-three per cent of Barbuda coastal waters off-limits. The use of fishing nets is also illegal in 16 per cent of Barbuda's coastal waters and anywhere within 20 meters of a coral reef.

Is it safe to travel to Antigua and Barbuda?

Antigua and Barbuda is generally safe but petty crime can still be a challenge for some travellers.