The Red Sea region in Sudan is a vital area due to its extensive coastline along the Red Sea, providing the country's only maritime outlet. The capital and largest city, Port Sudan, is a bustling seaport that handles around 90% of Sudan's international trade, making it a key economic hub. The region's strategic importance is underscored by its urban population and proximity to neighboring countries such as Egypt and Eritrea. Visitors can explore the vibrant coastal culture and the dynamics of a major trade center.
Port Sudan is the main hub for accessing the Red Sea region, with transport options available to explore the coastline.
Seafood is a staple in the region, with fresh catches available in local markets and restaurants.
The region's strategic importance makes it a melting pot of cultures and influences, offering a unique cultural experience.
Be aware of the ongoing territorial dispute in the Halaib Triangle area when traveling near the northern frontier.
Spring is a pleasant time to visit with moderate temperatures and fewer tourists.
Summers can be hot, but it's a vibrant time with bustling trade activities.
Fall offers cooler temperatures and is ideal for exploring the coastal areas.
Winters are mild, making it a comfortable time for maritime exploration.
SDG ج.س.
$50-$100 p/day
Arabic, English
March-May, October-November