Information on South Sudan.

South Sudan is the least visited country in Africa and the World due to many years of conflict, but the current peace deal of 2018 gives adventurous tourists a great chance to explore and experience the country in a unique way. The country has some untouched wilderness, with unique and remote cultures and tribes that have not been impacted much by modernity. And with less accessibility of these tribes by road, it gives a chance of being the first tourist to step foot in their villages. With South Sudan adventure tours, you have a great chance of understanding these ethnic groups that have roamed and inhabited the wilderness of South Sudan for thousands of years. The famous are Mundari, Nuer, Taposa, Murle, and Dinka Tribes known for their cattle keeping, The Azande, Chollo/Shilluk, and Anyuak for their Kingdoms, The mountains tribes of Lotuko/Utuho, Boya, Lango, and Didinga known for their rich cultural activities.

The country also has some of beautiful landscape from the mountainous southern region to the savannah landscape of the northern region. Nile River passes here and dumps its water in to the Sudd Swamp which is the largest swamp in Africa.  The country also has national and games reserves and it home to second largest animal migration in the region.

The history of South Sudan is a complicated one; it gained independent in 2011 after many years of conflict with Arabs of South Sudan and with peace and tranquility, and it is trying to build its economy through it oil industry and mining. Tourism industry in the South Sudan is undeveloped and it contributes less that 4% total GDP.

The country is predominantly Christian followed but the African traditionalist, Islam and Muslims are minority. Everyone has right to religious practices and it is illegal by constitution to deprive anyone.

A tour of South Sudan is mostly cultural mixed with adventure tours; you also have wildlife and bird watching in Sudd swamp. Wildlife Safaris are mostly group based of up to 20 people with over 7 days tours and are pre-arranged with local tour operators as some of the National Parks are not fully accessible.