Lack of Official Language

Eritrea has no official language. Eritrea is a multilingual country with no one official Eritrean language to unify its citizens and tourists. The Tigrinya language is spoken by more than half of the Eritrean population. It is widely spoken and regarded Eritrea's principal language, and it might be deemed Eritrea's national language if such a designation were to be made.

Beja, Afar, Kunama, Bilen, Dahlik, Saho, Nara, and Tigre are some of Eritrea's other native languages. If you know any Italian, though, you may find it easier to travel to Eritrea. Up until 1941, Eritrea had been under Italian occupation for more than 50 years, and most older Eritreans speak with an Italian accent of varied degrees.

As a result of lack of official language, you can meet people who speak fluent Italian who can assist you during your stay. The majority of Eritrea's tourist workers are proficient in Italian, making it even simpler for travelers who know the language to obtain quick assistance when they arrive in the nation.