The Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism released an official travel advisory on 4 November 2025, confirming that peace and stability have been fully restored across the country following the containment of recent post-election incidents.
The Ministry stated that all social, economic, and tourism activities are proceeding normally nationwide. All entry and exit points, including air, land, sea, and rail, remain fully operational, and tourism services continue uninterrupted.
According to Nteghenjwa Hosseah, Head of the Government Communication Unit at the Ministry, Tanzania continues to uphold international standards, ensuring the safety and well-being of travelers.
The statement reaffirmed that the United Republic of Tanzania remains a peaceful, stable, and welcoming destination for tourism, business, and investment.
As a member of the United Nations Tourism Organization, Tanzania continues to adhere to international best practices in promoting safety and service quality.
The Ministry encouraged travelers to proceed with confidence in their plans to visit and explore the country’s attractions.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of State has maintained its Level 3 – Reconsider Travel advisory for Tanzania, which was raised from Level 2 on 31 October 2025 due to unrest.
The advisory remains unchanged as of early November and cites ongoing concerns about political demonstrations, crime, terrorism, and the targeting of specific groups.
It advises travelers to remain cautious, noting that protests may occur with little warning and that local authorities may impose movement restrictions or checkpoints.
Similarly, the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) has maintained its advice against all but essential travel to Tanzania.
The advisory was last updated on 4 November 2025 and remains current as of 7 November 2025. It states that the advice is due to disruption and unrest following the national election on 29 October, which has led to shortages of food, fuel, and cash, compounded by a lack of internet services.
It notes that although the political situation is now calmer, demonstrations can be unpredictable and may turn violent again.
It also highlights widespread disruptions to transport, including roadblocks, reduced rail and ferry services, shortages of essential goods and medical supplies, and interruptions to telecommunications and social media access.
In addition, the Government of Canada advises avoiding non-essential travel to Tanzania due to civil unrest, movement restrictions, limited access to airports, and telecommunications disruptions.
The advisory, last updated on 5 November 2025, reports that violent demonstrations occurred nationwide following the 29 October general elections, resulting in casualties and a heightened security presence on the streets.
It notes that intermittent disruptions to internet access, including social media and messaging applications, may continue, and that police have the authority to search electronic devices, including phones. This may involve examining images and videos that could be considered sensitive by local authorities, and possession of such content could lead to detention.
The advisory adds that foreign nationals may receive increased attention from security forces, with reports of temporary detentions, and advises travelers to carry identification at all times and comply with local regulations.
