Omani citizens can visit Botswana visa-free for up to 90 days

Visa exemption covers all Omani passport types, Foreign Ministry says

Last updated:
Khitam Al Amir, Chief News Editor
The visa exemption applies to holders of all types of Omani passports and allows travellers to remain in Botswana for a maximum of 90 days.
The visa exemption applies to holders of all types of Omani passports and allows travellers to remain in Botswana for a maximum of 90 days.
X/@BotswanaTourism

Dubai: Omani citizens can travel to Botswana without a visa for stays of up to 90 days, the Sultanate’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has confirmed.

The ministry said Botswana had confirmed that Oman was not among the countries whose nationals are required to obtain a visa before travelling to the southern African country.

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The visa exemption applies to holders of all types of Omani passports and allows travellers to remain in Botswana for a maximum of 90 days.

Omani citizens planning to travel must ensure their passports are valid for at least six months from the date of entry and contain at least three blank pages, the ministry said.

Travellers were also advised to obtain health insurance covering the full duration of their stay.

The ministry urged citizens to ensure they meet the entry requirements before travelling to avoid any difficulties upon arrival.

Khitam Al Amir
Khitam Al AmirChief News Editor
With over 30 years of journalistic experience spanning from Jordan to the UAE, Khitam has spent the past 22 years reporting on national and regional news from Dubai, with a strong focus on the UAE, GCC and broader Arab affairs. As Chief News Editor, she brings extensive expertise in delivering breaking and engaging news to readers. Beginning her tenure as a translator, she advanced through roles as Senior Translator and Chief Translator before transitioning to editorial positions, culminating in her current leadership role. Her responsibilities encompass monitoring breaking news across the UAE and the broader Arab region, ensuring timely and accurate dissemination to the public.​ Born into a family of journalists, Khitam's passion for news was ignited early in life. A defining moment in her youth occurred in September 1985 when she had the opportunity to converse with the late British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher during her visit to a Palestinian refugee camp north of Amman. During this encounter, Khitam shared her family's experiences of displacement from their home in Palestine and their subsequent refuge in Jordan. This poignant interaction not only deepened her understanding of geopolitical issues but also solidified her commitment to pursuing a career in journalism, aiming to shed light on the stories of those affected by regional conflicts. Khitam’s commitment to accurate and timely reporting drives her to seek out news that interests readers, making her a trusted source for news on the UAE and the broader Gulf region.
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