Embassy
Embassy of Egypt in Djibouti
49 rue Bernard
Egyptian citizens need an eVisa for Djibouti. Apply on the official website.

EGY
Egypt
DJI
Djibouti
eVisa
Apply online if the official portal is working and accepts your application.
Apply on Djibouti's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo.
Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Enter on the dates and through the ports the eVisa allows.
Get your Djibouti visa sorted
A visa expert checks the rules and helps you apply. No payment now.
Apply through an embassy. Fees and rules vary by office.
How to apply
Documents required
How to apply
How to apply
Documents required
How to apply
Documents required
For lost passports and emergencies.
Embassy
49 rue Bernard
Best time to go: October to April is cooler, with occasional rain. November to January offers the best chance of seeing whale sharks.

Djibouti is a republic on the Horn of Africa at the southern entrance to the Red Sea, by Ethiopia.
Going to Djibouti
Places close to Djibouti with simpler entry for you.
Egyptian citizens need an eVisa for Djibouti. Apply on the official website.
Up to 90 days each visit with the evisa rule. Staying longer can mean a fine or a ban from coming back.
Only on Djibouti's official government website. Avoid agents and look-alike sites that add fees. Apply before you book anything you can't cancel.
We have no record of Djibouti relaxing its rules for egyptian citizens who hold another country's visa. Check with the embassy before you rely on one.
Djiboutian citizens need a visa for Egypt, from its embassy or consulate.
Ethiopia can enter without applying before they travel.
Kenya, Mauritius, Rwanda, Seychelles Burundi, and 3 more let egyptian citizens in without applying before travel.
Apply on Djibouti's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo. Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Djiboutian franc (Fr). Carry some cash for arrival, especially if a visa fee is paid at the border.
Arabic and French.
Reviewed by @snuck