Quick facts to keep in your back pocket — currency, language, the time difference, which side of the road they drive on.
Venezuela runs at 120V / 60Hz. Find out which of your devices plug in safely and which need a converter — before you pack.
Type A through Type O — what they look like, where they're used, which countries share them. The full reference our visitors come back to most.
Four picks for any international trip — what they actually do, and the moments where they pay for themselves.
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Curated Amazon lists, organized by what you actually need at each phase of the trip — from packing the suitcase to landing in a new country.
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Venezuela shares its electrical standard with most of Central and North America, creating a consistent power grid across the region. However, travelers should note that some hotels or older buildings may have worn outlets that don't grip plugs securely, and power outages can be frequent in certain areas.
Full Type A guide →Venezuela uses Type A and Type B power plugs and electrical outlets. The standard voltage is 120V with a frequency of 60Hz.
Venezuela uses plug types that may be compatible with your devices, but carrying a universal travel adapter is still recommended for convenience.
Venezuela's 120V is compatible with devices rated for the 100-127V range. If you're coming from a country in a different voltage zone, check your device labels. Single-voltage appliances may need a converter.
Yes. All modern smartphone chargers (including iPhone and Android USB chargers) are dual-voltage (100-240V) and work in Venezuela. You only need a plug adapter to fit the Type A/B outlets.
Yes. Laptop chargers from Apple, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and other major brands are universal (100-240V). You only need a Type A/B plug adapter for Venezuela.
The emergency phone number in Venezuela is 171. Save this number in your phone before your trip.