Planning a trip to Cape Verde: what papers do you need? How can you make sure you're well covered during your stay? How do I take out travel insurance for Cape Verde? We tell you all about it in our complete guide!
Prix moyen constaté
10,05€/Pers*
*Tarif pour un voyage d’une semaine pour une personne de 30 ans (sans annulation).
COVID-19
Full "recommended" vaccination schedule
Mandatory documents
Passport
Residence permits
No visa required for stays of less than 30 days
Currency
Cape Verde Escudo
Vaccination
No mandatory vaccines
Travel insurance Cape Verde
500,000 coverage recommended by Yupwego
Best period
September to November
Emergency numbers
medical emergencies - 130
Useful information about luggage shipping to Cape Verde
online
Start your quotation now and obtain your medical insurance certificate insuring medical expenses up to €500,000.
Discover Cape Verde
Cape Verde at a glance
Cape Verde, a tropical archipelago off the west coast of Africa, is a dream destination for travelers in search of sun, golden beaches and enchanting music. With its tropical climate, varied landscapes, majestic mountains and heavenly beaches, Cape Verde offers a unique experience. The local culture, rich in music, dance and cuisine, will immerse you in the Cape Verdean soul. It's also an ideal spot for hiking, snorkeling and birdwatching. If you're looking for a destination where adventure meets relaxation, Cape Verde is the place for you.
Must-sees
See our complete guide to
in Cape Verde.
Travel insurance Cape Verde
Is travel insurance compulsory in Cape Verde?
Travel insurance is not compulsory in Cape Verde, but is strongly recommended to cover medical expenses, trip cancellations and other unforeseen events. It gives you peace of mind during your stay, in the event of medical needs or unexpected situations.
Why should you purchase travel insurance for Cape Verde?
We recommend that you purchase travel insurance for Cape Verde for several reasons:
- Medical expenses: In the event of illness or injury.
- Repatriation: If you need to be evacuated to receive appropriate medical care, travel insurance can cover the cost of evacuation, which can be very expensive.
- Third-party liability: If you cause damage to others or property, travel insurance can cover the cost of third-party liability.
- Loss and theft: If your luggage is lost or stolen, or if you lose money or valuables, travel insurance can cover these losses.
- Cancellations and delays: If your trip is cancelled or delayed due to unforeseen circumstances, such as illness or natural disaster, travel insurance can cover the associated costs.
What does my Cape Verde travel insurance with YUPWEGO cover?
To travel to Cape Verde, YUPWEGO recommends a minimum cover of €500,000. Here's just one of the coverages we offer for each of our contracts:
À savoir avant de partir
What are the entry requirements for Cape Verde?
As a French national, you need a passport to travel to Cape Verde.
Jet lag
Cape Verde is 2 hours ahead of France.
How can I insure myself for the long term?
If you wish to insure yourself for a long period in Cape Verde, you may consider taking out
expatriation insurance
specially designed for expatriates, or a
PVT insurance
insurance if you are studying or doing an internship abroad.
Health and care in Cape Verde
What are the health risks in Cape Verde?
Cape Verde faces health issues such as limited access to healthcare, the occasional presence of mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue fever, food security concerns, a shortage of qualified medical staff, particularly in rural areas, and the persistence of endemic diseases such as tuberculosis.
What type of plumbing system should I use?
When traveling to Cape Verde, it is advisable to use the public health network, including hospitals and clinics, for medical care. Cape Verde's main islands, such as Santiago (home to the capital Praia), São Vicente (home to the town of Mindelo) and Sal, have adequate medical facilities to treat a range of common health problems.
Travelling responsibly in Cape Verde
How can you reduce risks by traveling responsibly?
- Respect the environment: Preserve natural beauty by avoiding littering and respecting protection rules in natural parks and sensitive areas.
- Be respectful of the culture: Familiarize yourself with local customs and standards of conduct. Wear appropriate clothing when visiting religious sites, and respect local traditions.
- Support local businesses: Promote local businesses, restaurants and markets to support the local economy and encourage sustainable tourism.
- Reduce your carbon footprint: Opt for eco-friendly means of transport such as public transport or cycling to reduce your impact on the environment.
- Save water and energy: Use natural resources responsibly, whether at the hotel or elsewhere. Turn off the lights and air conditioning when you leave your room.
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