جمارك بوتسوانا
التقديم للحصول على تأشيرة
Free import
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 200 cigarettes and 20 cigars and 250 g of cigarette or pipe tobacco.
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 2 L of wine and 1 L of spirits and other alcoholic beverages.
• 50 ml of perfume and 250 ml of eau de toilette.
• Other new or used goods worth up to ZAR 3,000 (ZAR 500 if you arrive from another SACU country: South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho or Eswatini). Additional goods from outside SACU worth up to ZAR 12,000 per person can be cleared at a flat rate of 20%.
• These allowances are for goods declared on arrival, for personal use and not for sale. Children under 18 may claim them for their own goods, except tobacco and alcohol. The goods allowance does not apply to Botswana residents returning after less than 48 hours abroad.
Currency
• There is no limit on the amount of local (Botswana pula, BWP) or foreign currency you may bring in.
• Cash in pula or foreign currency worth BWP 10,000 or more must be declared to customs on arrival. Failure to declare can lead to prosecution.
Prohibited
• Narcotics and habit-forming drugs
• Military firearms, ammunition and explosives
• Indecent and obscene material, including pornographic books, magazines, films and software
• Semi-precious stones such as agate, amethyst, Botswana pink, jade, rose quartz, carnelian, chalcedony, crystal quartz, tourmaline, jasper, tanzanite, garnet, moss agate, tiger's eye, sodalite, aquamarine, azurite and malachite
• Firearms without a manufacturer's serial or identification number stamped or engraved on a metal part
Restricted
• Firearms and ammunition need a police import permit from the Central Arms Registry and must be licensed immediately on arrival. Permits are issued on a limited quota and can take a long time, so apply well in advance.
• Food for private use is allowed without an import permit only up to set limits, for example: red meat (beef, goat or lamb) 25 kg per family, poultry 5 kg per person, tinned poultry 20 kg per person, 36 eggs per person, fresh milk 2 L per person, sugar 12 kg per person, 1 bag each of cabbage, onions, potatoes or oranges per person. The rules for meat and other animal products can change at short notice because of animal disease outbreaks, so check with BURS before travelling.
• Dogs and cats need an import permit from the Department of Veterinary Services ([email protected], +267 368 9513 / 368 9510) and a valid rabies vaccination record. Puppies and kittens under 3 months need proof that their mother was vaccinated against rabies. Pets coming from another SADC country need a veterinary movement permit from the exporting country, a health certificate and a rabies certificate.
• Plants, seeds, fresh produce and bulbs are subject to plant health rules; ask the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture before travelling. Plants shipped through South Africa may also need a South African transit permit.
• Soil needs an import permit from the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture.
• Boats, mokoros and other watercraft need an import permit from the Department of Water Affairs.
• Wild animals and their products, such as trophies or game meat, need a permit from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks.
• Declare all goods on arrival, including gifts and duty-free purchases. Undeclared goods can be seized and the penalty can be up to 3 times their value.
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 200 cigarettes and 20 cigars and 250 g of cigarette or pipe tobacco.
• For travelers aged 18 or older: 2 L of wine and 1 L of spirits and other alcoholic beverages.
• 50 ml of perfume and 250 ml of eau de toilette.
• Other new or used goods worth up to ZAR 3,000 (ZAR 500 if you arrive from another SACU country: South Africa, Namibia, Lesotho or Eswatini). Additional goods from outside SACU worth up to ZAR 12,000 per person can be cleared at a flat rate of 20%.
• These allowances are for goods declared on arrival, for personal use and not for sale. Children under 18 may claim them for their own goods, except tobacco and alcohol. The goods allowance does not apply to Botswana residents returning after less than 48 hours abroad.
Currency
• There is no limit on the amount of local (Botswana pula, BWP) or foreign currency you may bring in.
• Cash in pula or foreign currency worth BWP 10,000 or more must be declared to customs on arrival. Failure to declare can lead to prosecution.
Prohibited
• Narcotics and habit-forming drugs
• Military firearms, ammunition and explosives
• Indecent and obscene material, including pornographic books, magazines, films and software
• Semi-precious stones such as agate, amethyst, Botswana pink, jade, rose quartz, carnelian, chalcedony, crystal quartz, tourmaline, jasper, tanzanite, garnet, moss agate, tiger's eye, sodalite, aquamarine, azurite and malachite
• Firearms without a manufacturer's serial or identification number stamped or engraved on a metal part
Restricted
• Firearms and ammunition need a police import permit from the Central Arms Registry and must be licensed immediately on arrival. Permits are issued on a limited quota and can take a long time, so apply well in advance.
• Food for private use is allowed without an import permit only up to set limits, for example: red meat (beef, goat or lamb) 25 kg per family, poultry 5 kg per person, tinned poultry 20 kg per person, 36 eggs per person, fresh milk 2 L per person, sugar 12 kg per person, 1 bag each of cabbage, onions, potatoes or oranges per person. The rules for meat and other animal products can change at short notice because of animal disease outbreaks, so check with BURS before travelling.
• Dogs and cats need an import permit from the Department of Veterinary Services ([email protected], +267 368 9513 / 368 9510) and a valid rabies vaccination record. Puppies and kittens under 3 months need proof that their mother was vaccinated against rabies. Pets coming from another SADC country need a veterinary movement permit from the exporting country, a health certificate and a rabies certificate.
• Plants, seeds, fresh produce and bulbs are subject to plant health rules; ask the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture before travelling. Plants shipped through South Africa may also need a South African transit permit.
• Soil needs an import permit from the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture.
• Boats, mokoros and other watercraft need an import permit from the Department of Water Affairs.
• Wild animals and their products, such as trophies or game meat, need a permit from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks.
• Declare all goods on arrival, including gifts and duty-free purchases. Undeclared goods can be seized and the penalty can be up to 3 times their value.