Entry rules · Sudan passport

Do Sudan passport holders need a visa for Australia?

Yes. Sudan passport holders need an eVisa for Australia: apply online before you travel.

Checked against official sources on 30 Oct 2026. Two independent checks agreed.

The rule

Entry
eVisa. Apply for a visa online before you travel. You may still be asked to give fingerprints or attend an interview in person.
Status
Verified 30 Oct 2026
Official source
Federal Register of Legislation: LIN 21/056 Arrangements for Visitor (Class FA) visa applications (Compilation No. 6, 29 September 2026)
Applies to
A short tourist visit with an ordinary Sudan passport.

What the official sources say

The passages the two checks relied on, with where they come from. Quotes are shown as published, in the source’s language.

Entry: eVisa

(2) The application must be made using form 1419 (Internet) through ImmiAccount, indicating the application is for a Tourist stream visa only.

Federal Register of Legislation: LIN 21/056 Arrangements for Visitor (Class FA) visa applications (Compilation No. 6, 29 September 2026) · 5 Making an application in the Tourist stream · Law, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

We will digitally link your visa to your passport. You will not get a label in your passport.

Department of Home Affairs · About this visa: Visa label · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

You do not need to attend an Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate-General to apply for a visa or citizenship.

Department of Home Affairs · Overview · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026
More quotes (9)

If we send you a letter asking for your biometrics, you must attend the Australian Biometrics Collection Centre (ABCC) in person.

Department of Home Affairs · Biometrics · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

We will tell you if you need to provide biometrics, and which biometrics you need to provide.

Department of Home Affairs · Overview · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

We will let you know if you need to provide biometrics.

Department of Home Affairs · Step by step: After you apply · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

You need a valid passport or other travel document for this visa. If you plan to get a new passport, do this before you apply.

Australian Government — Department of Home Affairs / Australian diplomatic mission · Check your passport · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

Log in or create an ImmiAccount. Attach documents. Submit family applications together. ​Pay the application fee. We will not process your application until you pay the fee.

Australian Government — Department of Home Affairs / Australian diplomatic mission · Apply online · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

We will let you know our decision on your visa application in writing. We will tell you: your visa grant number the date your visa starts your visa conditions Keep a copy of our decision with you when in Australia. If we refuse your visa we will let you know in writing. We will tell you why we refused your visa and whether you have a right to a review of the decision.

Australian Government — Department of Home Affairs / Australian diplomatic mission · Visa outcome · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

You do not need to attend an Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate-General to apply for a visa or citizenship. You can apply for most Australian visas and citizenship categories online through ImmiAccount. This is the preferred and most efficient way to apply and provide additional information in your application. You can use ImmiAccount to notify us of any changes in your circumstances or to withdraw an application. The department can process visa and citizenship applications anywhere in the department’s global immigration network. If we need to speak with you, we will contact you.

Australian Government — Department of Home Affairs / Australian diplomatic mission · Overview · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

If we send you a letter asking for your biometrics, you must attend the Australian Biometrics Collection Centre (ABCC) in person. Or, if eligible, you can provide your biometrics using the Australian Immi App. See Biometrics.

Australian Government — Department of Home Affairs / Australian diplomatic mission · Biometrics · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

Citizenship, Immigration and Visa Enquiries Australian Embassy Egypt Also accredited to Eritrea and Sudan Skip to main content Text size English عربي Toggle navigation About us About Us Home Development cooperation Events Australians Notarial Services Passports Services for Australians Connecting with Australia Citizenship, Immigration and Visa Enquiries Travelling to Australia Doing business with Australia Study in Australia Showcasing Australia About Australia Citizenship, Immigration and Visa Enquiries The Australian Embassy in Cairo does not handle visa or citizenship applications, we invite you to visit the Department of Home Affairs for comprehensive details on visas, citizenship, and other important immigration-related matters. Please see below for more information. Latest news For the latest immigration and citizenship news, see News archive. Enquiries Visa and citizenship applications are managed by the Department of Home Affairs. Embassy staff are unable to assist with general visa or citizenship enquiries. The Department of Home Affairs website has the most up to date and comprehensive information on applying for visas and citizenship. The website also has useful definitions and tools to help you understand the department’s requirements. Visit the website at Immigration and citizenship. If you are having trouble locating information on the department’s website, the Home Affairs Digital Assistant may be able to help. The Digital Assistant can help you find information on Australian visas, citizenship and border entry. Visit the Immigration and citizenship website, and click the Ask a question button to get started. Global Service Centre If you require additional information, you may telephone the Global Service Centre on +61 2 6196 0196, Monday to Friday, from 9:00am to 5:00pm your local time. International calls may be subject to charges imposed by your local carrier. You may wish to consider using a Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) provider to avoid potentially high charges. Using an interpreter When you call the GSC, select option 6 to engage a Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) interpreter in your language. Option 6 can be selected straight after dialling the GSC number. Alternatively, a TIS interpreter can also be engaged directly via: TIS website: Search | Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) or Home Affairs website See: Family and friends helping with your application Compliments, complaints and suggestions Your feedback is valuable to the Department of Home Affairs. The department uses your feedback to improve services and investigate and respond to any issues of concern. You can find more information on the department’s website at Compliments, complaints and suggestions. Allegations related to suspicious border activities ​​​​​​​​​​​If it doesn’t feel right, flag it anonymously with Border Watch. Border Watch is the single collection point for the Department of Home Affairs and the Australian Border Force (ABF) for allegations related to suspicious border activities and is not limited to immigration and citizenship. One small observation could help stop a much larger border crime.  You can report suspicious immigration, customs and border related activity via the Border Watch Online Report. Media Release 17 November 2025 Australia joins global partners to combat visa fraud during International Fraud Awareness Week The Australian Embassy in Egypt in partnership with international counterparts, is raising awareness of visa scams and fraudulent migration practices as part of International Fraud Awareness Week, 16–22 November 2025. Visa fraud is a growing global issue, with criminals deceiving individuals through false visa guarantees, fake visa documents, and claims of being legitimate migration agents. These scams can result in significant financial loss, emotional distress, and long-term impacts on a person’s ability to travel. At the 2025 Five Country Ministerial (FCM) held in September, Ministers from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States affirmed their shared commitment to protect the integrity of migration and border systems. As part of this commitment a coordinated 4 country international campaign — ‘Fighting Visa Fraud’ — aimed at protecting migrants and strengthening global border integrity is being launched this week. While the United States is unable to participate in this year’s launch, it remains supportive of the initiative. The Fighting Visa Fraud campaign demonstrates the commitment of FCM partners to combat visa scams collaboratively and raise public awareness. International Fraud Awareness Week is a global event encouraging governments, businesses, and community organisations to work together to reduce the impact of fraud through education and awareness. Educating visa applicants Aligned messages delivered by participating countries will: Educate visa applicants about the risk and tactics used by fraudulent facilitators; Reduce the global scale and impact of visa fraud; and Encourage safe practices when engaging with visa and migration services. The campaign will continue into 2026, particularly during peak visa application periods, with tailored messages developed to address local challenges and encourage behaviour change. Stay informed and stay safe It’s extremely likely that scam agents are operating in your community, pretending to be legitimate migration professionals and providing illegal migration advice. While we continue to target these criminals, we need your help to spread awareness within your community about the dangers of engaging with scam agents. We encourage you to share the following advice with your networks. Visa applicants are encouraged to visit homeaffairs.gov.au/visascams to learn how to recognise and report visa scams. And remember that the Australian Government never requests payments through social media or unofficial websites. Australian Embassy Egypt Also accredited to Eritrea and Sudan 11th Floor, World Trade Center, 1191 Corniche El-Nil, Boulak, Cairo Telephone Fax Follow us: About us About Us Home Development cooperation Events Australians Notarial Services Passports Services for Australians Connecting with Australia Citizenship, Immigration and Visa Enquiries Travelling to Australia Doing business with Australia Study in Australia Showcasing Australia About Australia External Websites Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Department of Home Affairs Visit Australia Austrade Prime Minister of Australia Minister for Foreign Affairs Minister for Trade and Tourism Minister for Pacific Island Affairs Minister for International Development Minister for Home Affairs Copyright Privacy Disclaimer Accessibility Freedom of information

Australian Government — Department of Home Affairs / Australian diplomatic mission · Government page, retrieved 30 Oct 2026

Australia for other passports

Free movement
New Zealand
eVisa
Antigua and Barbuda, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Botswana, Brunei, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Dominica, Estonia, Finland, France, Gambia, Germany, Greece, Grenada, Guyana, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Latvia, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Namibia, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Rwanda, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Sudan, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania, Trinidad and Tobago, United Kingdom, United States, Zambia
eVisaPublic data
Bahrain, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Fiji, Ghana, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lesotho, Mongolia, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, Solomon Islands, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, Vanuatu, Zimbabwe
Visa required
Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, Myanmar, Nepal, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Tonga

How this rule was checked

On 30 Oct 2026 we checked this rule against the official sources that govern entry to Australia, chiefly Federal Register of Legislation: LIN 21/056 Arrangements for Visitor (Class FA) visa applications (Compilation No. 6, 29 September 2026). Two independent checks reached the same result.

Public visa data (as of 17 Feb 2026) said the same; the check confirmed it.

See this check in the log of checks and changes, and how verification works in the methodology.

Something here is wrong or out of date? Report a wrong rule.

Government travel advice for Australia

United States
Level 1: Exercise Normal Precautions
United Kingdom
No advice against travel
Canada
Exercise normal security precautions

What these governments tell their own citizens about travel to Australia as a whole, as of 30 Sept 2026. It is not about visas, and it reflects each government’s relations and consular reach as well as conditions on the ground.

Plan your trip

Before you travel

This page answers whether you need a visa and how long you can stay on a short tourist visit. It does not cover passport validity, other documents or permission to work. Entry rules change, sometimes without notice, and border officials make the final decision: confirm the requirements for your trip with the official immigration website or embassy of Australia.