Guinean Visa is not required for Nigeriens
Stay Duration: 30 days
Entry Requirements
- Citizens of Niger travelling to Guinea are not required to obtain a visa for a stay up to 30 days.
- The passport of citizens must be valid for six months beyond the duration of stay with at least one blank page for entry stamps.
- Nigeriens entering Guinea are required to provide a Yellow Fever certificate of vaccination at the port of entry.
- No restrictions are placed on the amount of money taken into the country but not more than 100,000 FG or $5,000 USD is allowed at departure.
- Cats and dogs must be accompanied by a veterinary certificate of good health and a certificate of vaccination against Rabies issued in the home country.
- Travellers are not required to pay any airport tax upon their departure from the airport.
- In Guinea, the power plugs and sockets are of type C, F and K. The standard voltage is 220 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.
- Guinea uses the Greenwich Mean Time zone (GMT) hence, Niger is 1 hour ahead of Guinea.
- The estimated flight time from Niamey, Niger to Guinea is 2 hours, 23 minutes.
- French, the official language of Guinea is the main language of communication in schools, in government administration and the media but more than twenty-four indigenous languages are also spoken.
- Guinea is a predominantly Islamic country with Muslims representing 85 percent of the population.
- The country is the world’s second-largest producer of bauxite and has rich deposits of diamonds and gold.
- Major cities in Guinea with a population above 100,000 include Kankan, Kindia, Labe, Gueckedou, Boke, Mamou and Kissidougou.
- The climate of Guinea is tropical and humid with a wet and a dry season and is one of the wettest countries in West Africa.
- In Guinea, the wet season with a southwesterly wind lasts from June to November while the dry season with a northeasterly harmattan lasts from December to May.
- Guinea presents some interesting tourist sites, among the top attractions, are the waterfalls found mostly in the Basse Guinee (Lower Guinea) and Moyenne Guinee (Middle Guinea) regions.