BREAKING: Countries Nigerians Can Travel Without Visa In 2025 Hits 45 (FULL LIST)

Countries Nigerians can travel without a visa in 2025 has hit 45.

NaijaOnPoint Nigeria reports that Nigerian passport holders can travel to 45 countries worldwide without needing a visa, according to a recent travel update.

This offers a convenient option for those looking to travel without the hassle of visa applications.

Of these 45 countries, 27 allow visa-free entry, while others provide options like visa-on-arrival or require an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA). The entry requirements vary by country, making international travel easier for Nigerians.

This update, sourced from Visaindex, highlights the growing opportunities for Nigerian citizens.

With access to countries across different continents, Nigerians can travel for tourism, business, or family visits with less red tape.

The Gambia

In 2019, The Gambia declared itself a visa-free zone for all African travelers. The policy extends to visitors from Commonwealth nations, the European Union, and even select Baltic states. This openness has significantly boosted tourism and trade in the West African nation.

Benin

Inspired by Rwanda’s openness, President Patrice Talon announced in 2019 that Benin would eliminate visa restrictions for all Africans. This decision has strengthened Benin’s position as a hub for West African commerce and travel.

Kenya

In October 2023, Kenyan President William Ruto declared that by the end of the year, Kenya would eliminate visa restrictions for all African travelers. The goal? To enhance trade, strengthen economic ties, and position Kenya as a leader in African interconnectivity.

Rwanda

In November 2023, Rwanda announced its visa-free entry policy for all African nationals. President Paul Kagame emphasized that any African could now travel to Rwanda without paying a fee, reinforcing the nation’s reputation as a top tourist destination in Africa.

Ghana

Ghana recently joined the ranks of visa-free African nations, opening its doors to travelers from across the continent. This decision aligns with Ghana’s vision of becoming a major hub for trade, investment, and tourism in West Africa. The move is expected to attract business professionals, entrepreneurs, and tourists alike, strengthening Ghana’s economic position.

Others include:

Barbados

Burkina Faso

Cameroon

Cape Verde

Chad

Cook Islands

Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast)

Dominica

Fiji

Guinea

Guinea-Bissau

Haiti

Kiribati

Liberia

Mali

Micronesia

Montserrat

Niger

Rwanda

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Senegal

Sierra Leone

Togo

Vanuatu

Related