جمارك ناميبيا
التقديم للحصول على تأشيرة
Free import
• Travelers aged 18 or older: 200 cigarettes and 20 cigars and 250 g of cigarette or pipe tobacco.
• Travelers aged 18 or older: 2 L of wine and 1 L in total of other alcoholic beverages.
• 50 ml of perfume and 250 ml of eau de toilette per person.
• In addition to personal effects, new or used goods carried in your accompanied baggage up to NAD 5,000 per person. Returning residents qualify after an absence of 48 hours or more.
• Additional goods bought abroad or in a duty-free shop, up to NAD 20,000 per person, can be cleared at a flat duty rate of 20% with no VAT. The total under these allowances may not exceed NAD 25,000; above that, normal duties and 15% VAT apply to each item.
• Arriving from another SACU country (Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho or South Africa): goods are free of customs duty, and VAT is exempt on goods worth up to NAD 5,000. VAT at 15% is charged on the excess.
• Personal medicines for up to 3 months, with a letter or certified prescription from a registered doctor.
• Declare everything above your allowance, goods carried for someone else, and any prohibited or restricted goods, and use the red channel. If in doubt, choose the red channel and ask a customs officer.
Currency
• The Namibia dollar (NAD, N$) is pegged 1:1 to the South African rand, and the rand is also legal tender in Namibia.
• Visitors may bring in any amount of foreign currency, but must declare the money they carry on arrival. Keep exchange receipts so you can change unspent money back when you leave.
• Cash and bearer negotiable instruments (including travellers cheques) worth NAD 100,000 or more, or the equivalent in foreign currency, must be declared to customs on the prescribed form. Undeclared or falsely declared cash can be seized and forfeited, and failing to declare is a criminal offence.
Prohibited
• Narcotic and psychotropic substances and habit-forming drugs, such as cannabis, heroin, cocaine, Mandrax and ecstasy
• Fully automatic, military and unnumbered weapons
• Explosives and fireworks
• Poisons and other toxic substances
• Counterfeit goods and pirated copies of copyright works
• Prison-made goods
Restricted
• Firearms and ammunition need an import permit from the Namibian Police Force. Apply before you travel.
• Plants and plant products, such as seeds, flowers, fruit, honey, margarine and vegetable oils, need a permit or certificate and must be declared.
• Animals, birds, poultry and their products, such as dairy products, butter and eggs, need a permit or certificate and must be declared.
• Endangered plant and animal species, alive or dead, and any parts or articles made from them, need a permit. Wild animals and plants and their products, including hunting trophies, need an import permit from the Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism; CITES-listed species also need CITES documents.
• Gold coins, unprocessed gold, and coin and stamp collections need a permit and must be declared.
• Travelers aged 18 or older: 200 cigarettes and 20 cigars and 250 g of cigarette or pipe tobacco.
• Travelers aged 18 or older: 2 L of wine and 1 L in total of other alcoholic beverages.
• 50 ml of perfume and 250 ml of eau de toilette per person.
• In addition to personal effects, new or used goods carried in your accompanied baggage up to NAD 5,000 per person. Returning residents qualify after an absence of 48 hours or more.
• Additional goods bought abroad or in a duty-free shop, up to NAD 20,000 per person, can be cleared at a flat duty rate of 20% with no VAT. The total under these allowances may not exceed NAD 25,000; above that, normal duties and 15% VAT apply to each item.
• Arriving from another SACU country (Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho or South Africa): goods are free of customs duty, and VAT is exempt on goods worth up to NAD 5,000. VAT at 15% is charged on the excess.
• Personal medicines for up to 3 months, with a letter or certified prescription from a registered doctor.
• Declare everything above your allowance, goods carried for someone else, and any prohibited or restricted goods, and use the red channel. If in doubt, choose the red channel and ask a customs officer.
Currency
• The Namibia dollar (NAD, N$) is pegged 1:1 to the South African rand, and the rand is also legal tender in Namibia.
• Visitors may bring in any amount of foreign currency, but must declare the money they carry on arrival. Keep exchange receipts so you can change unspent money back when you leave.
• Cash and bearer negotiable instruments (including travellers cheques) worth NAD 100,000 or more, or the equivalent in foreign currency, must be declared to customs on the prescribed form. Undeclared or falsely declared cash can be seized and forfeited, and failing to declare is a criminal offence.
Prohibited
• Narcotic and psychotropic substances and habit-forming drugs, such as cannabis, heroin, cocaine, Mandrax and ecstasy
• Fully automatic, military and unnumbered weapons
• Explosives and fireworks
• Poisons and other toxic substances
• Counterfeit goods and pirated copies of copyright works
• Prison-made goods
Restricted
• Firearms and ammunition need an import permit from the Namibian Police Force. Apply before you travel.
• Plants and plant products, such as seeds, flowers, fruit, honey, margarine and vegetable oils, need a permit or certificate and must be declared.
• Animals, birds, poultry and their products, such as dairy products, butter and eggs, need a permit or certificate and must be declared.
• Endangered plant and animal species, alive or dead, and any parts or articles made from them, need a permit. Wild animals and plants and their products, including hunting trophies, need an import permit from the Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism; CITES-listed species also need CITES documents.
• Gold coins, unprocessed gold, and coin and stamp collections need a permit and must be declared.