FAQs

From colorful markets to local food and charismatic neighborhoods, Arusha welcomes travelers with great energy and open arms. While many travelers pass through on their route to safaris or national parks, spending a day here provides an interesting view into Tanzanian urban life. Here's how to spend one day in Arusha.

Yes, Malaysian citizens may go to Tanzania with confidence. The country has a low crime rate and no current conflicts or political turmoil. However, there are some hazards and measures to take, as with any journey.

Yes, Tanzania stamps your passport upon entry and exit. The entering stamp is usually placed on a blank page of your passport, whilst the exit stamp is usually placed on a different form. The date of entrance or exit, the name of the immigration officer, and the name of the airport or border crossing are all stamped on the stamps.

Yes, you can get a visa on arrival at the Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO). You can apply for a visa on arrival at the immigration desk in the airport's arrivals hall. Although the procedure is typically short and simple, it is best to arrive early to provide adequate time for processing. 

There are many ways to get to Tanzania from Malaysia. But one of the most popular ways is by plane. Several airlines offer direct flights from Malaysia to Tanzania, including Emirates, Qatar Airways, and Turkish Airlines. Flight time is approximately 18 hours. To enter Tanzania, Malaysian citizens need a visa. To save money and time, you can choose to apply for a Tanzanian visa online. The Tanzania tourist visa is an electronic document that permits foreign citizens to visit Tanzania, especially Zanzibar. The Tanzania e-Visa is valid for both tourism and leisure. This includes attending conferences, humanitarian and charitable activities, family visits, and medical care.