Travel to El Salvador with Global Client – Travel Tips
2 min read
General:
- Arriving in El Salvador is quite easy. Among the documents that are needed to be admitted into the country are:
- The valid passport.
- The identity document.
- The yellow fever certificate, which must be requested, downloaded and presented with a date at least 10 days before the trip.
Safety:
Upon arrival in the country, some of the emergency lines that may be useful are those related to health and safety emergencies.
- 132: Medical emergencies.
- 913: Firefighters.
- 911: National Civil Police.
Mobility:
- The roads connecting the country can be traveled as long as the speed limits established on highways of 90 km/h and between cities of 40 km/h are complied with.
- For long journeys across the country, the Litoral Highway, the Northern Longitudinal Highway and the Pan-American Highway, which runs from east to west from the border with Guatemala to Honduras, can be useful.
- It is recommended to rest the day before, schedule constant checks on the condition of the vehicle, in addition to checking the state of the roads, traffic, weather and organizing shifts regarding who sits behind the wheel.
- During travel, even though El Salvador is one of the destinations with the shortest connections in the region, it is recommended to find places to rest for hydration and food.
- There is a wide range of alternative means of transport, such as buses that make short journeys and can be very useful for getting around San Salvador and its surroundings.
Health:
Remember to check before traveling if you need to have a COVID-19 test to enter the country.
Connectivity:
- Those visiting the country of El Salvador should be aware that electronic devices will be subject to a voltage of 115 V with Type A/B plugs.
- Before traveling, ask your mobile operator about the international roaming option. If you don’t have this service, Holafly can offer you a 15-day SIM card with 6 GB of 3G speed for $40, although it is important to note that the cell phone must have unlocked bands.
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This article has been archived by Slow Travel News for your research. The original version from Suramericana can be found here.