India to Djibouti visa requirements
Indian ordinary passport holders need an eVisa to visit Djibouti for tourism. Apply online before travel at the official portal evisa.gouv.dj; there is no genuine visa on arrival for ordinary passports. The short-stay (tourist) eVisa costs about USD 23 and allows up to 90 days. Djibouti requires Indian ordinary passport holders to obtain a visa, but it offers a convenient electronic visa (eVisa) that must be applied for online before arrival. Djibouti replaced its visa-on-arrival scheme with the eVisa system on 18 February 2018; visa on arrival now applies only to diplomatic, official and service passport holders, so ordinary Indian travelers must secure an eVisa in advance. Two relevant categories exist for short visits: a transit eVisa (1-14 days, about USD 12) and a short-stay eVisa (15-90 days, about USD 23) issued for tourism or commerce. The eVisa is valid for entry by air at Djibouti-Ambouli International Airport; land and sea entries generally still require an embassy-issued visa. Applicants complete an online form, upload a passport bio page and a photo, and pay the fee. Standard processing is roughly 3-5 business days, though authorities recommend applying at least 10-14 days before departure. The passport should be valid for at least 6 months with blank pages. The approved eVisa is emailed and must be printed and presented with the passport on arrival. Conservatively, travelers should treat this as a visa-required-in-advance route via the eVisa channel and use only the official government portal to avoid third-party markups.
VISA REQUIREDTOURISMSINGLE ENTRYLast verified 2026-05-30
For guidance only — visa rules change with little notice. Always confirm directly with the destination's embassy or foreign ministry before booking non-refundable travel. Information here applies to ordinary (non-diplomatic) passports unless noted.
Policy alertWatch this route for rule changesSave this passport and destination for email summaries and optional browser notifications.Subscribe →