Parcel delivery and courier service to Sudan

To all cities including Khartoum, Omdurman and Port Sudan.

Sudan has few major trade links with the leading global nations but that doesn’t mean a parcel service is not required. You can send personal belongings and other items to friends, family or businesses in the country via DHL eCommerce UK.

Large oil reserves and significant gold deposits in Sudan provide areas of interest for global businesses and investors – oil accounts for around three quarters of total exports.

Our service serves the capital Khartoum – translated as ‘elephant trunk’ in Arabic relating to its location on a bend of the Nile River – as well as other major cities including Omdurman, Nyala and Port Sudan on the Red Sea coast.

A personal delivery service provides peace of mind for anyone sending goods to Sudan while any quotes you get will exclusive for you. Since we are not on any comparison sites you can be sure you won’t find our great deals anywhere else.

Our delivery services to Sudan cost as little as  Temporarily unavailable and usually take 3-5 days.

About Sudan

Sudan in the Nile Valley of North Africa is bordered by Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, South Sudan, the Central African Republic, Chad and Libya. It is the third largest country on the continent and shares a coastline with the Red Sea that is more than 500 miles long. The River Nile, running from south to north, splits the country in two.

Much of Sudan’s terrain is flat, although several mountain ranges dissect the country. Rainfall across the country varies, with the north considerably drier than the swamp and rainforest regions found in the south. While the rainy season lasts for around three months in the north from July to September, it can last nearly double that in the south where it begins in June.

Mineral resources can be found in abundance in Sudan, including chromite, copper, gold, granite, iron, nickel, silver and zinc, among many others.

Agricultural production including cotton and peanuts accounts for 80% of the country’s workforce and nearly 40% of the nation’s gross domestic product.