JubaYesSouth Sudans capital.
learn
Brief history
In 1922, a group of Greek merchants arrived in Gandocro and established the town of Juba on the west bank of the White Nile. They formed a friendship with the indigenous people of Juba and established a trading town in Juba that will become a commercial district in the future. These houses built by the Greeks became banks, hotels, and consulate residences, and they were also one of the few buildings that survived until the 1940s.
On July 9, 2011, South Sudan officially became independent from the Republic of Sudan, and Juba became the capital of the Republic of South Sudan. Juba is one of the fastest-growing cities in the world, and it has grown rapidly due to the sale of oil. Before December 15, 2012, before the internal conflict in South Sudan, Juba had a population of 700,000.
arrival
airplane
Juba is a hub for South Sudan Airlines, and transit to various states generally requires transit through Juba. Juba only has round-trip international flights to Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia, Nairobi, the capital of Kenya, Kampala, the capital of Uganda, and Cairo, the capital of Egypt.
- Nairobi-There are currently three airlines on the Juba route, namely Jetlink (two flights a day on weekdays and one flight a day on weekends), Kenya Airways (two flights a day) and Fly 540 (one flight per day).
- Addis Ababa-Juba route, Ethiopian Airlines, once a day. (Egypt Airlines has direct flights from Beijing to Addis Ababa)
- Khartoum-Juba route, there are currently three airlines, namely Sudan Airlines, Sun Air and Marsland, all of which operate once a day.
Bus
There is no bus system in the area. The road traffic in the territory is poor, and the main way to the states is by plane.
Travel around
go sightseeing
Activity
Shopping
diet
stay
communication
Safety
service
There is a Chinese-funded clinic in Juba, Yi Lian Tang.
Next stop
