Antigua and Barbuda visa requirements for Egyptians

Antiguan, Barbudan Visa is not required for Egyptians

Stay Duration: days

Entry Requirements

  • Citizens of Egypt travelling to Antigua and Barbuda for a stay up to 30 days can apply for an electronic visa.
  • A scanned bio Page of a valid passport or travel document with valid transit or re-entry permit for any country for which visitors may be ticketed. 
  • Passports must be valid for a minimum of 6 months from the date of arrival in Antigua and Barbuda.
  • Passport photographs must be coloured with a 45mm x 35mm, on white background only, and not altered or edited from its original state.
  • Evidence of proposed journey into and out of Antigua and Barbuda through a flight ticket or confirmation of your booking from the travel agent will be requested.
  • Passports of citizens must have at least one blank page for visa stamps.
  • Pets from Egypt 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 so long as the exported sums are declared upon arrival.
  • 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 Cairo, Egypt to Antigua and Barbuda is 12 hours, 5 minutes.
  • Antigua and Barbuda use the Atlantic Standard Time zone (GMT-4), hence, Egypt is 6 hours ahead of Antigua and Barbuda.
  • 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 ashes cover 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.

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