Siteki

Women should wear traditional attire, such as a wraparound skirt and beaded accessories. Men should dress modestly, preferably in long pants and a collared shirt.

Yes, try 'sishwala' (a thick porridge) with meat or vegetables, and 'emasi' (fermented milk), a local favorite.

Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated. A 10% tip is considered generous.

Yes, but hiring a guide enhances the experience as they can provide insights into the wildlife and terrain.

Most shops are open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with some closing for lunch between 1:00 PM and 2:00 PM.

Use shared minibuses for short distances and negotiate taxi fares in advance.

Always ask for permission before taking photos, especially during ceremonies or of individuals.

A handshake is common, but wait for the elder or woman to extend their hand first. Use polite greetings in Swazi, such as 'Sawubona' (Hello).

Yes, some lodges and guesthouses promote sustainable practices, such as solar power and water conservation.

Purchase handmade crafts directly from markets or cooperatives, ensuring fair compensation for their work.

Many nationalities get visa-free entry for up to 30 days; check with the Eswatini embassy.

Swazi Lilangeni (SZL) pegged 1:1 to South African Rand (ZAR); both accepted.

Yes, English is official and spoken in hotels, shops, and by officials.

Major hotels and some shops accept cards, but cash is preferred for small purchases.

10% in restaurants if service charge not included; small tips for guides.

Yes, but ensure your rental allows cross-border travel; carry vehicle papers.

Yes, a few ATMs exist but may run out of cash; carry enough for rural areas.

Type M (3-pin round) and Type D; voltage 230V, 50Hz. Bring an adapter.