Sudan Hotels

Real reviews from real travelers

Top Sudan hotels

Khartoum Hotels: 352 Reviews - 749 Photos
Yei Hotels: 2 Reviews
Yambio Hotels: 3 Reviews - 1 Photo
Wad Madani Hotels: 3 Reviews - 67 Photos
Wadi Halfa' Hotels: 8 Reviews - 3 Photos
Omdurman Hotels: 48 Reviews - 145 Photos
Tibet Island Hotels: See nearby hotels
Suakin Island Hotels: 11 Reviews - 54 Photos
Shendi Hotels: 5 Reviews - 38 Photos
Rabak Hotels: See nearby hotels
Nyala Hotels: 3 Reviews - 10 Photos
Nuri Hotels: 3 Reviews - 10 Photos
Meroe Hotels: 45 Reviews - 159 Photos
Marawi Hotels: 4 Reviews - 23 Photos
Juba Hotels: 25 Reviews - 61 Photos

Sudan Sports & Outdoors

at the ring

by uglyscot

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at the ring
by uglyscot
children
by uglyscot
riding school
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a horse
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adult riders
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Reviews from VirtualTourist Members

Red Sea Scuba Diving at Port Sudan

by kucha

Thanks to its troubled history, the Sudan is hardly an obvious tourist destination, which is one reason why it has some of the best-preserved reefs in the Red Sea. There are good dive sites within a half-hour's boat ride of Port Sudan, and these waters are home to more than 400 species of coral.Wreck sites include the Umbria, an Italian merchant vessel scuttled in 1942. Many divers will know that Jacques Cousteau conducted one of his underwater-living experiments here - and remnants of the Conshelf Habitat still remain at Sha'ab Rumi, about 30 miles north of Port Sudan! This is a good site for shark spotting, particularly grey reef sharks and occasional large hammerheads. Shore-diving packages are also available, staying at the Hilton Hotel.

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In this heat! Are you mad?

by mafi_moya

Unsurprisingly in a desert country where temperatures hit 50 degrees, the idea of sporting activity isn't as popular here as in other countries! There are Sudanese runners, and I myself used to go for a run round the neighbourhood every now and again, particularly in winter, but to most Sudanese that would be enough to convince them that you're clinically insane. In a country where 'taking rest' is the national pastime, even walking a few streets will bring you puzzled looks and comments about crazy khawajas! But there are a few places to go if you want - apart from one or two running and swimming clubs, there's also a squash club, tennis courts and occasional 5-aside football around the expat area of Amarat.The only real popular sport in Sudan is football. There's a national league which draws relatively large crowds - particularly in Khartoum and Omdurman. It's definitely worth going...