that's the info I have about Senegal - no visa required. But, US citizens do need visas for some other stops on the 38 day leg that I am on (Jan 21-Feb: 28): Angola, Benin (evisa possible), Togo (evisa possible), Ghana, Ivory Coast, and Gambia.
if I go to the canopy walk in Kakum national park, will I see animals and which ones? I've seen some videos of the canopy walk, but no one seems to see any animals.
thanks, but can you be more specific as I don't see a following box and not sure what page on this site has the following box. I want out of one notification stream, but keep another. Thanks much for your help.
For those on the 38 day Cape Town to Barcelona leg, here's what I independently learned and I welcome any corrections:
No visa required for US citizens to visit: South Africa; Namibia; Sao Tome and Principe; Senegal; Cape Verde; Canary Islands; Morocco; Gibraltar; Spain.
Visa required for US citizens to visit: Angola; Benin; Togo; Ghana; Ivory Coast; Gambia; Algeria.
I am only on 38 days of the African grand voyage as I've been several times to the places seen on the eastern part of Africa. I board in Cape Town, and go to the end in Barcelona. Very interested in seeing the west coast of Africa. Some countries, particularly for cruises, give a day visa on arrival. So, far, my own research is not finding any of those and I guess I'll need to apply for a regular single entry visa ahead of time.
I am registered for the 2024-2025 African cruise on Sojourn. Many countries visited on the cruise require visas.
Does Seabourn take care of the visas?
Or, is that responsibility on my shoulders?
thx
I'll be on a cruise that stops for the day in Luderitz. What should I see/do? Referrals for private guide?
I'm thinking of seeing the following: Comments?
While I'm a curious and adventurous traveler, I find no worthwhile attractions in Takoradi (or its connecting sister city Sekondi). I hope I am wrong and welcome suggestions as to what to see and do there while my cruise is docked for the day. Thanks in advance.