All Country International Calling Codes and Useful Guide to Study Abroad

Filed in Articles by on February 11, 2022

– Country International Calling Codes –

When trying to make international calls, it can be a minefield to work out which calling codes and numbers go where and what to dial and what not to dial. To minimize this issue, we are going t be listing all country international calling codes and other useful information that can help you below.

The international direct dial (IDD) designations are the international phone codes you add to international numbers. IDDs differ from one country to another.

Before you dial international calling codes, you need to notify the telephone system by including all the appropriate information.

Like I said earlier these numbers differ and are here for you to access and get to call your loved ones studying or who might be studying abroad. Country International Calling Codes.

All Country International Calling Codes

A comprehensive list of various countries international calling codes:

93 — Afghanistan
355 — Albania
213 — Algeria
684 — American Samoa
376 — Andorra
244 — Angola
809 — Anguilla
268 — Antigua
54 — Argentina
374 — Armenia
297 — Aruba
247 — Ascension Island
61 — Australia
672 — Australian External Territories
43 — Austria
994 — Azerbaijan
242 — Bahamas
246 — Barbados
973 — Bahrain
880 — Bangladesh
375 — Belarus
32 — Belgium
501 — Belize
229 — Benin
809 — Bermuda
975 — Bhutan
284 — British Virgin Islands
591 — Bolivia
387 — Bosnia and Hercegovina
267 — Botswana
55 — Brazil
284 — British V.I.
673 — Brunei Darussalm
359 — Bulgaria
226 — Burkina Faso
257 — Burundi
855 — Cambodia
237 — Cameroon
1 — Canada
238 — CapeVerde Islands
1 — Caribbean Nations
345 — Cayman Islands
238 — Cape Verdi
236 — Central African Republic
235 — Chad
56 — Chile
86 — China (People’s Republic)
886 — China-Taiwan
57 — Colombia
269 — Comoros and Mayotte
242 — Congo
682 — Cook Islands
506 — Costa Rica
385 — Croatia
53 — Cuba
357 — Cyprus
420 — Czech Republic
45 — Denmark
246 — Diego Garcia
767 — Dominca
809 — Dominican Republic
253 — Djibouti
593 — Ecuador
20 — Egypt
503 — El Salvador
240 — Equatorial Guinea
291 — Eritrea
372 — Estonia
251 — Ethiopia
500 — Falkland Islands
298 — Faroe (Faeroe) Islands (Denmark)
679 — Fiji
358 — Finland
33 — France
596 — French Antilles
594 — French Guiana
241 — Gabon (Gabonese Republic)
220 — Gambia
995 — Georgia
49 — Germany

233 — Ghana
350 — Gibraltar
30 — Greece
299 — Greenland
473 — Grenada/Carricou
671 — Guam
502 — Guatemala
224 — Guinea
245 — Guinea-Bissau
592 — Guyana
509 — Haiti
504 — Honduras
852 — Hong Kong
36 — Hungary
354 — Iceland
91 — India
62 — Indonesia
98 — Iran
964 — Iraq
353 — Ireland (Irish Republic; Eire)
972 — Israel
39 — Italy
225 — Ivory Coast (La Cote d’Ivoire)
876 — Jamaica
81 — Japan
962 — Jordan
7 — Kazakhstan
254 — Kenya
855 — Khmer Republic (Cambodia/Kampuchea)
686 — Kiribati Republic (Gilbert Islands)
82 — Korea, Republic of (South Korea)
850 — Korea, People’s Republic of (North Korea)
965 — Kuwait
996 — Kyrgyz Republic
371 — Latvia
856 — Laos
961 — Lebanon
266 — Lesotho
231 — Liberia
370 — Lithuania
218 — Libya
423 — Liechtenstein
352 — Luxembourg
853 — Macao
389 — Macedonia
261 — Madagascar
265 — Malawi
60 — Malaysia
960 — Maldives
223 — Mali
356 — Malta
692 — Marshall Islands
596 — Martinique (French Antilles)
222 — Mauritania
230 — Mauritius
269 — Mayolte
52 — Mexico
691 — Micronesia (F.S. of Polynesia)
373 — Moldova
33 — Monaco
976 — Mongolia
473 — Montserrat
212 — Morocco
258 — Mozambique
95 — Myanmar (former Burma)
264 — Namibia (former South-West Africa)
674 — Nauru
977 — Nepal
31 — Netherlands
599 — Netherlands Antilles
869 — Nevis
687 — New Caledonia
64 — New Zealand
505 — Nicaragua
227 — Niger
234 — Nigeria
683 — Niue
850 — North Korea
1 670 — North Mariana Islands (Saipan)
47 — Norway
968 — Oman
92 — Pakistan
680 — Palau
507 — Panama
675 — Papua New Guinea
595 — Paraguay
51 — Peru
63 — Philippines
48 — Poland
351 — Portugal (includes Azores)
1 787 — Puerto Rico
974 — Qatar
262 — Reunion (France)
40 — Romania
7 — Russia
250 — Rwanda (Rwandese Republic)
670 — Saipan
378 — San Marino
239 — Sao Tome and Principe
966 — Saudi Arabia
221 — Senegal
381 — Serbia and Montenegro
248 — Seychelles
232 — Sierra Leone
65 — Singapore
421 — Slovakia
386 — Slovenia
677 — Solomon Islands
252 — Somalia
27 — South Africa
34 — Spain
94 — Sri Lanka
290 — St. Helena
869 — St. Kitts/Nevis
508 — St. Pierre &(et) Miquelon (France)
249 — Sudan
597 — Suriname
268 — Swaziland
46 — Sweden
41 — Switzerland
963 — Syrian Arab Republic (Syria)
689 — Tahiti (French Polynesia)
886 — Taiwan
7 — Tajikistan
255 — Tanzania (includes Zanzibar)
66 — Thailand
228 — Togo (Togolese Republic)
690 — Tokelau
676 — Tonga
1 868 — Trinidad and Tobago
216 — Tunisia
90 — Turkey
993 — Turkmenistan
688 — Tuvalu (Ellice Islands)
256 — Uganda
380 — Ukraine
971 — United Arab Emirates
44 — United Kingdom
598 — Uruguay
1 — USA
7 — Uzbekistan
678 — Vanuatu (New Hebrides)
39 — Vatican City
58 — Venezuela
84 — Viet Nam
1 340 — Virgin Islands
681 — Wallis and Futuna
685 — Western Samoa
381 — Yemen (People’s Democratic Republic of)
967 — Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen)
381 — Yugoslavia (discontinued)
243 — Zaire
260 — Zambia
263 — Zimbabwe

Useful Guide to Study Abroad

Here are useful guidlines to get you started in your study abroad plan and program in your choice of institution.

1. Choosing a Program

When the time comes to choose the right program ask yourself, “What is it that I want to gain from this experience?” Is it fluency in a foreign language?

Networking with professors? Finding the best engineering program? The possibilities are endless and at the end of the day, it’s all up to you.

You don’t even have to be earning your degree in a foreign language to go abroad, although if you are, it’s a must!

2. Funding

Both traveling and higher-level education is not exactly cheap, so it’s safe to assume that studying abroad is going to cost a pretty penny.

Tired of taking out loans? Check out grants and scholarships to consider making it easier on your wallet (or mom & dad’s).

Note: if you are having a hard time finding suitable funds, contact your college department for details on what specific grants and scholarships that your university offers.

3. Advice

Chances are, you are going to need help through this process, and this time your best friend isn’t the person to go to.

Most universities have a study abroad center with helpful tips, advisors, and information on the different programs offered.

Also, most professors have been abroad so don’t hesitate to ask for their advice too. Remember, there’s no such thing as a stupid question.

4. Passport Book

If you don’t already have a passport, it’s time to get one. The simplest ways to do this are to go to your local post office or if you qualify, order it online.

The U.S. Department of State offers great information regarding the steps you need to take.

Note: there will be a non-refundable fee of $110 but no worries, a U.S. passport is valid for 10 years so it’s worth the expense.

5. Student Visa

If you have decided to go abroad for a semester or a year (more than 90 days), you’re going to need a student visa.

The best way to get your visa is by contacting the consulate of the country that you will be studying in. NAFSA offers great support on getting your visa.

Note: do not wait until the last minute. This process can take up to several months.

6. Credits

Don’t get me wrong, studying abroad is a blast but the fun and games are not entirely what it is ALL about.

Make sure to double-check with your home university to see what classes are available abroad that match up with the credits that are required for your degree track. That’s one step closer to graduation!

7. Timing

Most colleges offer to study abroad for 3 different semesters: the fall, spring, and summer. Usually, the summer semesters are shorter (4-6 weeks) and are organized in groups of fellow classmates.

By choosing to go for an entire semester or year, you’ll probably be going solo aka doing an independent study.

A longer duration allows you to become more linguistically and culturally proficient. Keep in mind, not all classes are taught during all 3 semesters.

8. What to Pack

Don’t make the mistake of taking 5 suitcases stuffed with your entire wardrobe. Instead, pack these items: a power converter, appropriate currency, important medications, a laptop or tablet, a decent pair of walking shoes, a few study materials and a camera.

Note: converting your currency before leaving your country makes your arrival much easier.

9. Room and Board

Go ahead and delete your ‘apartment search’ app. The best ways to eat and sleep abroad are to either stay on campus or stay with a family.

Living on campus provides the most convenience while staying with a family is more personal and allows you to get to know the day-to-day life of a foreign family.

Either way, both options are great for students and you’re almost 100% guaranteed to pick up on the language and culture.

10. Social Norms

Once you’ve decided on where you are headed, research the social norms: culture, customs, laws, etc.

Saying the wrong thing to the wrong person at the wrong time can land you in a sticky situation. In Scotland, a backward peace sign is double the middle finger. Who knew?

11. Explore

You’ve proven to yourself that you not only love to travel but that you can travel abroad, so why stop there? Once you’ve landed across the ocean your travel options are endless, especially in Europe.

Take the train, hop on a bus or even fly somewhere. I was able to visit 9 different European cities including, Madrid, Rome, Paris, and Dublin during my study abroad. On a budget?

Please feel free to share this article with your loved ones. And do not forget to leave a comment in the comment section below.

CSN Team.

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