Immigrate to Africa
Popular African Countries for Immigration
The African countries having the highest number of immigrants are South Africa, Côte d’Ivoire, Uganda, Sudan, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Kenya, Congo, South Sudan and Libya.
Below you will find brief information about those countries in Africa that are recommended for immigration. From this brief information you will then get to the detailed immigration information, travel information, contacts etc., to everything you need to know for immigration. Click on the country name to get detailed information.
Egypt
It’s much more leisurely here than you know it. A lot is totally different. Cheap cost of living. Job opportunities in the tourism sector.
Kenya
Tree-long Maasai, great photo safaris, coastal and mountainous regions, nature in abundance! However, a few weeks of vacation in a beautiful exotic country does not reflect the everyday life of an immigrant family.
Madagascar
For a long-term visa on this second largest island nation in the world you need about 800 US dollars. Forming a simple company (like GmbH) is easy. However, foreigners have not yet been able to acquire land on their own.
Morocco
Anyone who is satisfied with 10 years of permanent residence can easily immigrate. However, you should like the culture, be able to speak some French and if you want to start your own business, be quite resourceful.
Namibia
For nature lovers, this African country offers a unique flora and fauna as well as over 300 days of sunshine a year. Otherwise it is only something for very special professionals.
Tunisia
The country is very popular for retirees and those who have a regular income, as the cost of living is very cheap. Younger people don’t have it easy due to the difficult situation on the job market.
South Africa
Fascinating landscapes, breathtaking wildlife, a moderate climate and vast lands. Read what the largest country on the black continent actually looks like and what awaits emigrants there.
Tanzania
The land of contrasts: Breathtaking natural landscapes, very low living costs, but great poverty. Investors are welcome.