Call Sudan

Talk360 is the best international calling app for making low cost international or local calls to any feature phone or smartphone across the earth. With Talk360, you can call any landline or mobile phone in Sudan. What’s good about that? Only the dialer needs to have the calling app on their phone. The receiver of the phone call does not notice that you are communicating via an app. Calling friends, family, clients, or business relations in Sudan with the Talk360 app is simple & saves you a lot of money.

in this blog, we introduce you to helpful tips on how to call Sudan with Talk360, the benefits of the Talk360 app, how it differs to other international calling services, & lastly, we present you with the fun facts about this amazing country.

Let’s dive in!

Staying in touch with people abroad leads to high calling rates & difficult to understand calling criteria. For this reason, Talk360 makes calling Sudan simple & affordable. With the Talk360 VOIP solution, you can call Sudan at affordable per-minute rates.

To call a landline in Sudan from the United States, simply follow these straightforward calling tips:

• first dial 011, the U.S. exit code;
• next dial 249, the country code for Sudan;
• then dial the area code (1-2 digits. See a sample calling code list below);
• and finally, dial the phone number (5–7 digits).

If dialing Sudan from on the globe, you simply need to perform the following:  

• type the exit code: It’s also referred to as the IDD code (International Direct Dialing) or ISD code (International Subscriber Dialing). For most countries, it’s 00 or +. For the USA and Canada, it’s 011;
• phone code: Each country is assigned a unique country code;
• area code: This is the code for a part of Sudan. It’s generally a simple area or a city;
• local number: The local number you would like to dial.

Here is a list of large area codes and village calling codes in Sudan.

Click to expand the list with area codes

Region	Area Code
Khartoum	153, 183
Khartoum North	155, 185
Khartoum Rural	156, 186
Omdurman	157, 187

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Now you know how to call Sudan. With Talk360, you only have to buy credit and enter the mobile number you want to call.

• The official name of Sudan is the Republic of the Sudan (Jumhuriyat as-Sudan).
• The name “Sudan” translates to “the land of the blacks” in Arabic. It is taken from the Arabic bilād as-sūdān.
• Sudan was once the largest and the most geographically diverse state in South Africa. However, it was split into two countries in July 2011. Now, it is the third largest country in Africa (after Algeria and the Democratic Republic of the Congo).
• South Sudan is the world’s newest nation.
• The White Nile and the Blue Nile are the two tributaries of the Nile. These two tributaries merge at Khartoum—the capital of Sudan—becoming the Nile River proper before flowing into Egypt. Its other major tributaries are the Bahr el Ghazal, Sobat and Atbarah rivers.
• The river Nile runs from the north to the south of Sudan.
• On January 1, 1956, Sudan gained independence from Egypt and the UK.
• Deriba Caldera is the highest point in Sudan at an elevation of 3,042 m, located in Darfur in the western part of Sudan. The Red Sea (also the Erythraean Sea) is the lowest point in Sudan.
• Twelve hundred people dive in the Red Sea in Sudan every year.
• With 114 native languages and more than 500 accents, Sudan has a diverse multilingual population.
• Sudan has one doctor for every 10,000 people.
• There are more pyramids in one small section of the northern Sudanese desert than there are in the whole of Egypt, according to Slate.com.
• Sudan is nicknamed the Arab world’s food basket, as it accounts for 45% of arable land in the Arab world.
• Hospitality takes center stage in Sudan. When a visitor arrives, refreshments are served almost immediately, followed by meals. Irrespective of the host’s economic situation or the contents of their refrigerator, the guests will be offered everything they have.
• Sudan boasts the first female parliamentarian in Africa and the Middle East (1965), and the first female Minister of Health (1974).