Visa to Angola for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 30 day(s)
U.S. passport holders traveling to Angola for tourism are allowed visa-free entry for stays of up to 30 days at a time, with a total of 90 days per calendar year. Other travelers must obtain a visa or visa pre-approval. All travelers must have a passport valid for the planned duration of stay and a World Health Organization (WHO) card showing proof of yellow fever vaccination. Currency restrictions apply, with amounts over $10,000 needing to be declared upon entry and up to $10,000 allowed for exit. It is recommended to arrange reliable and secure ground transportation in advance. Foreign workers must have a valid work visa and should keep it current to avoid fines and arrest. Immigration and customs officials have been known to detain foreigners without cause and demand gratuities. HIV/AIDS entry restrictions are not known to be in place for visitors or foreign residents of Angola.
About
Angola is a country located on the west coast of Southern Africa, known for its diverse landscapes ranging from tropical forests to Atlantic beaches and savannas. Its capital city is Luanda.
The nation's industrial base is developing, with key sectors including oil and gas, diamonds, agriculture, and mineral resources. Angola is one of Africa's major oil producers, and the industry plays a critical role in the country's economy.
Portuguese is the official language of Angola, and several Bantu languages such as Umbundu, Kimbundu, and Kikongo are also widely spoken, reflecting the country's rich cultural mosaic.
Angola's economy is largely driven by its oil sector, which accounts for a significant portion of its GDP and government revenues. Agriculture, although less prominent, is also vital, with many Angolans engaged in farming activities. The country's agricultural products include coffee, sugarcane, and sisal.
Angola is known for its vibrant culture, which combines indigenous traditions with Portuguese influences, evident in its music, dance, cuisine, and festivals. The country also boasts several historical and natural attractions, including the ancient Baía dos Tigres, the stunning Tundavala Fissure, and the Kalandula Falls.
