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🇸🇹 São Tomé and Príncipe

Curated by Vinod Kumar Jain & Amit Jain · All Frontier Global · free, no login · reviewed 2026-07-05

Cocoa islands of jungle peaks on the Equator

Capital
São Tomé
Currency
São Tomé dobra (STN)
Population
230,000
Languages
Portuguese
Region
Africa
Drives on
right
Plugs
C, D, G
Voltage
230V / 50Hz
Emergency
112

Facts & figures

Official figures, each with its source and the date it was read — the key-facts panel above is rounded and undated.

Income per head: GNI per capita, Atlas method: US$3,800 (2025) - more than double Senegal's and over three times Rwanda's, which is the first thing that surprises anyone reading this archipelago as a poor country.

Income group: The World Bank classifies Sao Tome and Principe as Lower middle income, region Sub-Saharan Africa, lending category IDA.

Economy size: GDP (current US$): US$981,293,587 - just under one billion dollars (2025). The whole national economy is smaller than a single mid-sized Indian listed company.

How fast it is growing: GDP growth: 1.03% in 2025. Set against Rwanda's 9.38% in the same year, this is the honest counterweight to the page's optimistic outlook line - the cocoa-and-tourism model is not currently compounding.

What prices are doing: The national statistics institute puts accumulated inflation at 3.9% through June 2026 - 'Inflacao Acumulada (Junho 2026)'. For a country that imports almost everything it eats, a single-digit figure is the euro parity doing its job.

Sourced notes — every figure above, with where it was read and when.

  1. Income per head — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  2. Income group — World Bank Open Data (country metadata) · accessed 2026-08-19
  3. Economy size — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  4. How fast it is growing — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  5. What prices are doing — INE - Instituto Nacional de Estatistica, Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19

Trade & FTA

Trade agreements (4): São Tomé and Príncipe trades through AfCFTA, ECOWAS, CEMAC-adjacent arrangements, and bilateral partners; there is no India–São Tomé FTA, and bilateral trade is very limited.

Passport strength: visa-free/VOA to ~52 destinations. Moderate access via AfCFTA and some bilateral agreements.

India × São Tomé and Príncipe hub ↗ All countries factsheet

Visas & entry

Indian passport holders need a visa for São Tomé and Príncipe. The 15-day visa-free window published on the government's tourism portal belongs to citizens of European Union countries, CPLP member states, the United States, Canada and Angola — India is not among them. India's Ministry of External Affairs lists São Tomé and Príncipe under e-Visa with the remark '30 days. Tourist visa. (Single Entry Fees 20 Euro)', and under neither Visa Free Entry nor Visa on Arrival, on a table last updated 2 February 2026. The state e-visa at smf.st/evisa is applied for before travel — a response within seven working days — with payment collected at the border; every arrival must also show a return ticket and proof of means of 100 EUR per day of stay.

Corrected 20 August 2026 — this section previously offered a 15-day visa on arrival, extendable locally. The 15-day figure is the government's visa waiver for EU, CPLP, United States, Canadian and Angolan citizens, not a rule for an Indian passport, and India's ministry records the facility as an e-Visa of 30 days. What exactly an ordinary Indian passport is handed at the airport itself is not settled by the official record — the tourism portal keeps an on-arrival route open alongside the embassy and online routes, while MEA records e-Visa only — so no on-arrival promise is made here: apply before travel.

Sourced notes — every figure above, with where it was read and when.

  1. The 15-day exemption names citizens of EU countries, CPLP member states, the United States, Canada and Angola; yellow fever vaccination mandatory for visa-exempt visitors — Government of São Tomé and Príncipe — official tourism portal, Informações úteis · accessed 2026-08-19
  2. São Tomé and Príncipe listed under e-Visa, 30 days, 20 Euro single entry, and not under Visa Free or Visa on Arrival; table last updated 2 February 2026 — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India — Visa Facility for Indian Nationals (Ordinary Passports) · accessed 2026-08-19
  3. Pre-travel application answered within seven working days, payment at the border, return ticket and proof of 100 EUR per day required — Serviço de Migração e Fronteiras, República Democrática de São Tomé e Príncipe — e-Visa STP · accessed 2026-08-19

e-Visa: yes · Visa on arrival: Varies by nationality

Getting around

Shared taxis and minibuses (candongueiros) connect towns on São Tomé island, while small flights or boats link to Príncipe; app-based ride-hailing does not operate, so hotels typically arrange cars and drivers.

Car vs taxi: Self-driving is workable on São Tomé's main coastal roads for those comfortable with basic infrastructure, though many visitors prefer hiring a local driver-guide to reach plantations and beaches.

Money, SIM & tipping

Money: Cash (dobra) is needed for most transactions outside main hotels and resorts, where cards may be accepted; ATMs are limited to São Tomé city, so visitors should carry adequate cash.

SIM & data: CST (Companhia Santomense de Telecomunicações) is the main operator alongside smaller providers, with coverage centered on São Tomé island; SIMs are easy to buy locally but eSIM support is minimal.

Tipping: A relaxed 10% at restaurants in São Tomé city is appreciated when service isn't included, and rounding up taxi fares is common.

Culture & language

Etiquette: A relaxed, friendly Lusophone-African culture prevails, so warm greetings and a bit of small talk before business are appreciated, and respect for the islands' Portuguese-Creole heritage is valued.

Food: Try calulu (fish or meat stew with greens) and the islands' prized cocoa-based desserts, given São Tomé's cacao heritage; stick to bottled water outside main resorts.

Say hello: Portuguese — “Olá” · thanks “Obrigado” · how much? “Quanto custa?”

Safety & emergency

São Tomé and Príncipe is one of the safest and calmest destinations in the region, with very low crime rates, making it popular for relaxed eco-tourism.

Emergency
112
Police
112
Ambulance
112
Fire
112

Living, nomad & costs

For nomads: Tiny island nation with growing digital nomad interest; limited but emerging coworking in São Tomé.

Education: Limited international schools; language Portuguese.

Healthcare: Basic facilities in capital; limited advanced care.

What prices are doing: The Instituto Nacional de Estatistica reports accumulated inflation of 3.9% through June 2026. On an archipelago that imports the overwhelming majority of what it consumes, that restraint is imported too - it comes from the currency being tied to the euro rather than from anything happening in the local economy, which grew 1.03% in 2025.

What the dobra is worth, and why it does not move: The Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe's board of 19/08/2026 shows the euro at an identical figure on both sides - COMPRA 24.500,00 and VENDA 24.500,00 - while the dollar moves, COMPRA 21.164,48 and VENDA 21.481,94. A buy and a sell that are the same number is the signature of a fixed parity, not a market quote. The bank's own 2018 monetary-reform brochure explains the arrangement and the units: the country adopted a 'regime de paridade fixa com o Euro, suportado pelo Acordo de Cooperacao Economica com o Tesouro Portugues', and redenominated at '1.000,00 Dobras = 1,00 Dobra (nova familia)' with effect from 1 January 2018.

In new-dobra terms: Applying the bank's own 1,000-to-1 redenomination to the figure on its board gives 24.5 new dobras (STN) to the euro. The euro number is fixed by the parity agreement; the dollar number is not, and floats with EUR/USD.

What it costs to get in: Two numbers, and only one of them is a fee. India's MEA prices the e-visa at 20 Euro single entry for either a tourist or a business visa, valid 30 days. The larger number is not a fee at all: the state e-visa portal requires proof of means of subsistence at 100 euros per day of stay, plus a mandatory return ticket. A ten-day trip therefore needs 20 euros of visa and 1,000 euros of demonstrable funds. Budget the second one; it is the one that stops people at the desk.

Compared with Cabo Verde: The honest comparison for Sao Tome and Principe is not a mainland neighbour but the other Atlantic Portuguese-speaking island state. Cabo Verde's GNI per capita was US$5,590 in 2025 against Sao Tome and Principe's US$3,800 - about 47% higher, on the same indicator, the same year and the same source. Both sit inside the same nine-member CPLP, both are small island economies dependent on imports and visitors, and the gap between them is essentially the gap between a tourism sector that scaled and one that did not. Read Cabo Verde as the version of this archipelago that arrived twenty years earlier. Like for like on income: same indicator, same year, same source. No price-level, rent or meal comparison is made - no official host serves those for either island state.

Sourced notes — every figure above, with where it was read and when.

  1. What prices are doing — INE - Instituto Nacional de Estatistica, Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  2. What the dobra is worth, and why it does not move — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  3. What the dobra is worth, and why it does not move — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  4. In new-dobra terms — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  5. In new-dobra terms — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  6. What it costs to get in — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India; Servico de Migracao e Fronteiras, Republica Democratica de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  7. What it costs to get in — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India; Servico de Migracao e Fronteiras, Republica Democratica de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  8. US$5,590 GNI per capita, Atlas method, 2025 (Cabo Verde) — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  9. US$3,800 GNI per capita, Atlas method, 2025 (Sao Tome and Principe, for comparison) — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  10. 47% - how much higher Cabo Verde's GNI per capita is — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  11. Both are members of the CPLP, created 17 July 1996 — CPLP - Comunidade dos Paises de Lingua Portuguesa · accessed 2026-08-19

Good to know (legal)

Cities we cover (5)

São ToméPríncipeObô National ParkNevesSanto Amaro

São Tomé — Sleepy island capital

Places Pico Cão Grande (Volcanic peak) · Roça Água Izé & Cocoa Plantations (Historic plantation) · São Tomé Old Town (Historic district)

Príncipe — The tiny, untouched sister island

Places Bom Bom Island (Island) · Praia Banana (Beach) · Obô Natural Park (National park)

Obô National Park — Rainforest of the two islands

Places Lagoa Amélia (Crater lake) · Endemic Bird Trails (Wildlife) · São Nicolau Waterfall (Waterfall)

Neves — Fishing village and island culture

Places Neves Beach and Harbor (Beach) · São Tomé Chocolate Plantations (Agricultural) · Ponta Figo Natural Pool (Natural)

Santo Amaro — Secluded island village where time moves with ocean tides

Places Pico Cao Grande (Natural Monument) · Sundy Plantation Ruins (Historic Site) · Lagoa Azul Beach (Beach)

City notes from Amit's own travels — the interactive travelogue holds the full record

Trade deep-dive

São Tomé and Príncipe is a tiny island economy of cocoa (fine-flavour), tourism and prospective offshore oil.

Trade framework: São Tomé and Príncipe trades through AfCFTA, ECOWAS, CEMAC-adjacent arrangements, and bilateral partners; there is no India–São Tomé FTA, and bilateral trade is very limited.

India angle: India engages on cocoa and development.

Outlook: cocoa quality and potential oil shape the outlook.

Bloc — CPLP: São Tomé and Príncipe is a founding member of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries, the Lusophone cooperation framework linking Portuguese-speaking states across Africa, Europe, South America and Asia. This membership anchors São Tomé's distinctive cultural and economic-cooperation ties beyond its immediate Gulf of Guinea neighbours.

Product — Cocoa: Fine-flavour cocoa cultivation across São Tomé and Príncipe's volcanic terrain is a geography-stable anchor of the archipelago's agricultural export economy, reflecting favourable equatorial growing conditions. Cocoa functions as the principal traditional export class for the small island economy and its smallholder farmers.

Sector — Prospective Offshore Oil: São Tomé and Príncipe's position within the oil-rich Gulf of Guinea frames a structurally significant prospective offshore-hydrocarbon sector, with exploration acreage geologically shared with neighbouring Nigeria and Equatorial Guinea. This prospective sector sits alongside cocoa and tourism as a future economic pillar.

Future vector — Cocoa Quality & Tourism Development: São Tomé and Príncipe's future-vector trajectory centres on leveraging its fine-flavour cocoa reputation and volcanic-island tourism potential, layered onto prospective offshore-oil development and continued Gulf of Guinea regional-cooperation and CPLP cultural-economic ties across the Lusophone world.

Named framework - ECCAS, the Central African bloc the archipelago sits in

The regional architecture around these islands is Central African, and it has a name and a date. The ECCAS Secretariat states that 'ECCAS is made up of eleven Member States: Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Congo, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe and Chad', and that the Community 'was established on October 18, 1983 by the signing in Libreville of its Constitutive Treaty, which was revised and adopted on December 18, 2019 and entered into force on December 28, 2019'. Its free trade area 'has been in effect since 2004'. The bloc covers 6.67 million square kilometres and an estimated population of 200 million in 2020.

India implication: The useful fact for an Indian exporter is that Sao Tome and Principe is a duty-privileged doorway into a 200-million-person Central African market, not an isolated island of a quarter of a million people. Goods landed and sufficiently transformed here can move into the ECCAS free trade area, and the port and customs load is a fraction of Douala's or Luanda's. The catch is the same one that applies everywhere in the region: the FTA has been nominally in effect since 2004, so verify with the receiving country's customs what it actually honours before pricing a transhipment model on it.

Outlook: The 2019 revised treaty is the instrument to watch - a bloc that re-founded itself in 2019 is one whose implementation record before that date should not be assumed forward.

Named framework - CPLP, and the euro parity that comes with the Portuguese connection

The page's Bloc block names CPLP without dating it or sizing it. The Community of Portuguese Language Countries was 'Criada em 17 de julho de 1996' and has nine member states: Angola, Brazil, Cabo Verde, Guine-Bissau, Equatorial Guinea, Mozambique, Portugal, Sao Tome e Principe and Timor-Leste. The membership is not only cultural. The country's central bank records that it adopted a 'regime de paridade fixa com o Euro, suportado pelo Acordo de Cooperacao Economica com o Tesouro Portugues' - a fixed euro parity backed by an economic cooperation agreement with the Portuguese Treasury - and redenominated the currency at 1,000 old dobras to 1 new dobra with effect from 1 January 2018.

India implication: The parity is the commercially significant half of the CPLP relationship, and it is worth more to an Indian exporter than the language is. A Sao Tomean importer's costs are anchored to the euro by treaty, so a euro-denominated quote carries no currency risk for the buyer and a dollar-denominated one carries all of it. Quote in euros. The language half matters differently: contracts, customs paperwork and standards documentation run in Portuguese, and an Indian firm that already services Mozambique or Angola has the translation and compliance capability sitting idle for this market.

Outlook: A treaty-backed parity is only as strong as the counterparty's willingness to fund it. It has held since 2018; nothing on the bank's own pages suggests near-term change.

Product - HS Sections IV and III, and how small the whole thing is

The page's Product block says fine-flavour cocoa anchors the export economy. The European Commission's 2025 factsheet puts a size on that anchor, and the size is the story. Total EU-Sao Tome and Principe goods trade was 103 million EUR in 2025 - EU imports of 30 million EUR against EU exports of 73 million EUR, a 43 million EUR surplus in the EU's favour. Of what the EU buys from the islands, HS Section IV Foodstuffs, beverages and tobacco is 71.0% and Section III Animal or vegetable fats and oils is 21.7%, with Section XV Base metals at 2.6%. Of what the EU sells to the islands, Section IV is 27.5%, Section XVI Machinery and appliances 15.0% and Section VI Chemical products 8.1%. The archipelago ranks 156th among the EU's import partners and 166th among its export partners - 0.0% of total EU trade. The figures are Eurostat Comext, Statistical Regime 4, dated 20-05-2026.

India implication: Two things follow, and the second is the one most exporters miss. First, cocoa is the sourcing case: 71% of EU purchases in a single HS section means a specialist Indian chocolate or cocoa-butter buyer can source origin-identified fine-flavour beans at volumes that are meaningful to them and negligible to the market. Second, look at the direction of the balance - the EU sells more than twice what it buys, and Section IV is the top line on both sides. This is a country that imports food and exports food, which means the arbitrage an Indian rice, oil or pulses exporter is used to running into West Africa works here too, on a small but underserved scale.

Outlook: At 103 million EUR of total EU trade, a single new hotel chain or a single failed cocoa harvest is a double-digit percentage move. Treat every share on this page as volatile by construction.

Future vector - the India corridor, honestly sized

The page says 'India engages on cocoa and development'. India's own ministry, in a brief dated March 2025, publishes the whole series and it is worth reading in full because the shape matters more than any single year: FY 2020-21, US$2.04 million (exports US$1.96m, imports US$0.08m); FY 2021-22, US$2.07 million (exports US$2.07m, imports nil); FY 2022-23, US$1.51 million (exports US$1.51m, imports nil); FY 2023-24, US$1.55 million (exports US$1.53m, imports US$0.02m); April-December 2024, US$1.22 million (exports US$1.22m, imports nil). India's exports are 'rice and cereals, pharmaceuticals, organic chemicals, vegetable fats and oils, textile fabric and plastics'. The development relationship is larger than the trade one in relative terms: lines of credit of US$1 million for an SME Technology Incubation Centre and US$5 million for priority projects, and an ITEC programme that has trained 25 nationals since 2002, including 14 officials during 2024.

India implication: Be honest about what one and a half million dollars means: this is not a market, it is a beachhead. In three of the five periods the ministry reports, India imported literally nothing from the islands - the cocoa the page mentions is not currently reaching India in any measurable quantity. For an Indian firm that is the actual opportunity rather than the disappointment. The export side is already proven at small scale in exactly the categories a mid-sized Indian exporter handles - rice, generics, edible oils, fabric - and the import side is empty, so an Indian cocoa buyer entering here has no domestic competitor to displace. The ITEC and line-of-credit channels are the introduction route, not the trade office.

Outlook: The trend is flat to slightly down - US$2.07 million in FY 2021-22 to US$1.55 million in FY 2023-24 - so nothing structural is compounding on its own. Any change here will come from a specific Indian buyer deciding to source cocoa, not from the corridor growing by itself.

Sourced notes — every figure above, with where it was read and when.

  1. 11 ECCAS member states, Sao Tome and Principe named among them — ECCAS/CEEAC Secretariat - ECCAS in brief · accessed 2026-08-19
  2. Constitutive Treaty signed in Libreville 18 October 1983; revised and adopted 18 December 2019; in force 28 December 2019 — ECCAS/CEEAC Secretariat - ECCAS in brief · accessed 2026-08-19
  3. Free trade area in effect since 2004; region 6.67 million km2, estimated population 200 million in 2020 — ECCAS/CEEAC Secretariat - ECCAS in brief · accessed 2026-08-19
  4. CPLP created 17 July 1996; 9 member states including Sao Tome e Principe — CPLP - Comunidade dos Paises de Lingua Portuguesa · accessed 2026-08-19
  5. 'regime de paridade fixa com o Euro, suportado pelo Acordo de Cooperacao Economica com o Tesouro Portugues' — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe, Reforma Monetaria 2018 brochure · accessed 2026-08-19
  6. '1.000,00 Dobras = 1,00 Dobra (nova familia)', effective 1 January 2018 — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe, Reforma Monetaria 2018 brochure · accessed 2026-08-19
  7. 103 million EUR total EU-Sao Tome and Principe goods trade, 2025; EU imports 30 million EUR, EU exports 73 million EUR, balance +43 million EUR — European Commission, DG TRADE - country trade factsheet (ISDB), Sao Tome and Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  8. EU imports by HS section: IV Foodstuffs, beverages, tobacco 71.0%; III Animal or vegetable fats and oils 21.7%; XV Base metals 2.6% (2025) — European Commission, DG TRADE - country trade factsheet (ISDB), Sao Tome and Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  9. EU exports by HS section: IV Foodstuffs 27.5%; XVI Machinery and appliances 15.0%; VI Chemical products 8.1% (2025) — European Commission, DG TRADE - country trade factsheet (ISDB), Sao Tome and Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  10. 156th EU import partner, 166th EU export partner, 0.0% of total EU trade; source Eurostat Comext, Statistical Regime 4, dated 20-05-2026 — European Commission, DG TRADE - country trade factsheet (ISDB), Sao Tome and Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  11. FY 2023-24: US$1.55 million total (India's exports US$1.53m, imports US$0.02m); April-December 2024: US$1.22 million (exports US$1.22m, imports nil) — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India - Brief on India-Sao Tome & Principe Relations, March 2025 · accessed 2026-08-19
  12. FY 2020-21 US$2.04m; FY 2021-22 US$2.07m; FY 2022-23 US$1.51m — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India - Brief on India-Sao Tome & Principe Relations, March 2025 · accessed 2026-08-19
  13. India's export categories: rice and cereals, pharmaceuticals, organic chemicals, vegetable fats and oils, textile fabric and plastics — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India - Brief on India-Sao Tome & Principe Relations, March 2025 · accessed 2026-08-19
  14. Lines of credit US$1 million (SME Technology Incubation Centre) and US$5 million (priority projects); ITEC - 25 nationals trained since 2002, 14 officials during 2024 — Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India - Brief on India-Sao Tome & Principe Relations, March 2025 · accessed 2026-08-19

Qualitative profile for orientation — confirm current figures and agreement status before acting.

Frequently asked

Do Indian passport holders need a visa for São Tomé and Príncipe?

Yes. The 15-day visa-free entry advertised on the government's tourism portal is for citizens of EU countries, CPLP member states, the United States, Canada and Angola — not India. India's Ministry of External Affairs lists São Tomé and Príncipe under e-Visa, 30 days with a 20 Euro single-entry fee, and the state e-visa at smf.st/evisa is applied for before travel with payment collected at the border. Carry a return ticket and proof of 100 EUR per day of stay.

Corrected 20 August 2026 — this answer previously offered a 15-day visa on arrival; that window is the government's waiver for EU, CPLP, United States, Canadian and Angolan citizens, and India is not in it. See Visas & entry above.

Sourced notes — every figure above, with where it was read and when.

  1. Government of São Tomé and Príncipe — official tourism portal, Informações úteis · accessed 2026-08-19
  2. Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India — Visa Facility for Indian Nationals (Ordinary Passports) · accessed 2026-08-19
  3. Serviço de Migração e Fronteiras, República Democrática de São Tomé e Príncipe — e-Visa STP · accessed 2026-08-19

What currency does São Tomé and Príncipe use?

São Tomé and Príncipe uses the São Tomé dobra (STN). Capital: São Tomé.

What trade agreements does São Tomé and Príncipe have?

São Tomé and Príncipe trades through AfCFTA, ECOWAS, CEMAC-adjacent arrangements, and bilateral partners; there is no India–São Tomé FTA, and bilateral trade is very limited.

Is São Tomé and Príncipe safe for travellers?

São Tomé and Príncipe is one of the safest and calmest destinations in the region, with very low crime rates, making it popular for relaxed eco-tourism.

Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026?

Less volatile than most of the region, but with a hard cash requirement at the door. The Instituto Nacional de Estatistica puts accumulated inflation at 3.9% through June 2026, which is mild for a country that imports nearly everything - the restraint comes from the currency, which is held at a fixed parity to the euro under an economic cooperation agreement with the Portuguese Treasury. The central bank's board of 19/08/2026 shows the euro at the same figure on both the buy and the sell side, 24.500,00, against a dollar that moves between 21.164,48 and 21.481,94; after the 2018 redenomination of 1,000 old dobras to one new dobra, that is 24.5 new dobras to the euro. The number to plan around is not the exchange rate but the entry requirement: the state e-visa portal requires proof of means of subsistence at 100 euros per day of stay, plus a mandatory return ticket. On income, GNI per capita was US$3,800 in 2025 against Cabo Verde's US$5,590 - the other Atlantic Portuguese-speaking island state and a fellow CPLP member is about 47% richer per head.

Sourced notes — every figure above, with where it was read and when.

  1. Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026? — INE - Instituto Nacional de Estatistica, Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  2. Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026? — BCSTP - Banco Central de Sao Tome e Principe · accessed 2026-08-19
  3. Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026? — BCSTP Reforma Monetaria 2018 · accessed 2026-08-19
  4. Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026? — Servico de Migracao e Fronteiras · accessed 2026-08-19
  5. Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026? — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19
  6. Is Sao Tome and Principe expensive for an Indian visitor in 2026? — World Bank Open Data · accessed 2026-08-19

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