Call Rates to Venezuela — 2026
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Dial a Venezuelan number
Enter the number in international format (+58 then the number without leading zero) and call.
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How to Dial a Venezuelan Number
Venezuela's country code is +58. Venezuelan numbers are 10 digits locally and always begin with 0. When dialling internationally, drop that leading zero. Caracas landlines start with 0212 — internationally that becomes +58 212. Maracaibo uses 0261 → +58 261. Mobile numbers start with 04: a number like 0412 123 4567 becomes +58 412 123 4567.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +58 and the app handles the rest. The call rate is displayed right under the dialled number.
🇻🇪 Surprising & Funny Facts About Venezuela
The World's Highest Waterfall Drops Farther Than a Cloud
Angel Falls (Salto Ángel) plunges 979 metres — nearly one full kilometre straight down — making it the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall. The water falls so far that much of it turns into mist before it ever hits the ground. It was "discovered" by American pilot Jimmy Angel in 1937 when he crash-landed his plane on the tepui above it. His plane stayed there for 33 years.
The Place Where Lightning Never Stops
Lake Maracaibo is home to the Catatumbo Lightning — an electrical storm that flashes up to 280 times per hour for up to 160 nights a year. It has been called the world's largest generator of ozone and was used as a natural lighthouse by sailors for centuries. Venezuela literally has its own permanent thunderstorm.
More Beauty Queens Than Any Country on Earth
Venezuela has won the Miss Universe and Miss World titles more times than any other country combined. Venezuelans treat beauty pageants with the same seriousness that other nations reserve for the Olympics. There are pageant academies, talent scouts, and entire industries built around it — and the country has been producing winners since the 1950s with remarkable consistency.
The Llanos: Where Every Animal from Every Nightmare Lives
The Venezuelan Llanos wetlands are home to anacondas, electric eels, piranhas, caimans, capybaras, and more jaguars per square kilometre than almost anywhere else on the planet. It is essentially what would happen if someone asked nature to design a wildlife documentary location without any restrictions. Capybaras — the world's largest rodents — roam here in herds of hundreds.
Mountains That Inspired Conan Doyle's "Lost World"
Venezuela's tepui mountains — ancient flat-topped plateaus rising sheer from the jungle — are so isolated that they evolved entirely separate ecosystems. Mount Roraima, the most famous, inspired Arthur Conan Doyle's 1912 novel The Lost World and was used as a visual model for the floating mountains in the film Avatar. Some species on their summits exist nowhere else on Earth.
The Country Sitting on the World's Largest Oil Reserves
Venezuela holds the largest proven oil reserves on the planet — surpassing Saudi Arabia since 2011. Lake Maracaibo, where the endless lightning storms occur, sits atop one of the richest oil fields ever discovered. The country that gave the world Simón Bolívar also gave it some of the most dramatic examples of the resource curse in modern history.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Venezuela?
Canaima National Park & Angel Falls
A UNESCO World Heritage Site covering 30,000 km² of tepui plateaus, lagoons, and jungle. The pink-beach lagoons near the park entrance are one of the most surreal natural sights in South America. Angel Falls, accessible by light aircraft and boat, is the jewel of the park and one of the most breathtaking sights on Earth.
Los Roques Archipelago
A national park of coral atolls, white-sand beaches, and water so clear and shallow it looks turquoise from space. Los Roques is considered one of the finest sailing and snorkelling destinations in the Caribbean — and because it sits off the beaten tourist track, it remains genuinely unspoilt.
Mount Roraima & Gran Sabana
The Gran Sabana is an ancient savanna peppered with tepui plateaus, waterfalls, and indigenous Pemón communities. Trekking to the summit of Mount Roraima — a flat tabletop mountain straddling Venezuela, Brazil, and Guyana — is one of South America's most epic multi-day hikes.
Coro — Venezuela's UNESCO Colonial City
The historic centre of Coro and its port La Vela are one of the earliest colonial towns in South America and among the first cities to be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the continent. The adobe architecture, sand dunes, and Caribbean coastline make it unlike anywhere else in Venezuela.
Mérida & the Andes
The Andean city of Mérida is the adventure capital of Venezuela and was once home to the world's highest cable car, reaching 4,765 m above sea level on Pico Espejo. The surrounding Sierra Nevada National Park offers snow-capped peaks, cloud forests, and Andean villages.
Los Llanos — Wetland Safari
The vast Llanos plains flood each rainy season, concentrating wildlife in extraordinary densities. A stay at a working cattle ranch (hato) here offers arguably the best wildlife-viewing in South America: giant anteaters, anacondas, caimans, hundreds of bird species, and jaguars encountered far more reliably than in the Amazon.