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Sudan Map

Discover Sudan on the map - explore its cities, landmarks, and topography with WorldMap1's detailed Sudan map. Get a closer look at Sudan's geography, borders, and neighboring countries with WorldMap1's interactive Sudan map.

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Sudan's Largest Cities Map

Capital : Khartoum
Population : 30,894,000
GDP : $53.267 billion
Per Capita : $1,590
Calling Code : +249
Jobless Rate : 16.80%
Time Zone : +3

Where is located Sudan on the Map

Sudan is located in North-East Africa. It is bordered by Egypt to the north, Libya to the northwest, Chad to the west, the Central African Republic to the southwest, South Sudan to the south, Ethiopia to the southeast, and Eritrea to the east.

Welcome to our Sudan Map page. Sudan is a country located in Northeast Africa. It is the third-largest country in Africa and the Arab world, with a diverse culture and a rich history that dates back to ancient civilizations. Sudan has a strategic location, surrounded by Egypt, Libya, Chad, the Central African Republic, South Sudan, Ethiopia, and Eritrea.

The country has a unique blend of ethnic and linguistic diversity, with over 597 ethnic groups and more than 100 languages spoken. Sudan's landscape is characterized by vast deserts, the Nile River, and a range of wildlife reserves. Explore our Sudan Map to learn more about this fascinating country's geography and topography.

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MAP OF SUDAN

POLITICAL REGIONS MAP OF SUDAN

Brief information about Sudan

Sudan is a country located in northeastern Africa. It is the third-largest country on the continent, with an area of approximately 1,886,068 square kilometers. The population of Sudan is estimated to be around 43 million people, with a diverse range of ethnic and linguistic groups. The official languages are Arabic and English, while other languages such as Nubian, Beja, and Fur are also spoken.

Sudan has a rich history, with ancient kingdoms and empires that spanned thousands of years. The modern state of Sudan gained independence in 1956 after a period of joint British-Egyptian rule. Since then, the country has faced a number of challenges, including civil wars and political instability.

The Sudanese economy is largely based on agriculture, with cotton, sorghum, and peanuts being the main crops. The country also has significant oil reserves, which have been a major source of income in recent years. However, Sudan's economy has been negatively impacted by conflicts, natural disasters, and economic sanctions imposed by the international community. Despite these challenges, the government is working to diversify the economy and promote investment in key sectors such as infrastructure and energy.