Dominican Visa is not required for Namibians
Stay Duration: 30 days
Entry Requirements
- Namibians visiting the Dominican republic can stay for as long as 30 days without a visa.
- Namibians visiting the Dominican Republic must have a valid passport for a period of six months with a blank sheet for entry stamp.
- Namibians visiting the Dominican Republic must have a return or onward ticket and their travel documentation.
- Namibians visiting the Dominican republic must present a document showing proof of typhoid, cholera, polio, measles, chickenpox.
- Namibians visiting the Dominican Republic for 30 days can stay visa-free but a visa will be required if the stay will exceed 30 days on arrival.
- Namibians under the age of 18 visiting the Dominican Republic for tourists must apply for a tourist card.
- Intending visitors can get to Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic from any international airport in Johannesburg, Bloemfontein and Cape Town.
- The estimated flight time from Windhoek to Santo Domingo is 23 hours, 55 minutes.
- The Dominican Peso is the official currency in use in Dominican Republic’s, US dollars and euros are also widely accepted in most parts of the Dominican Republic.
- ATMs are available in many parts of the Dominican Republic, and they can be found in most hotels and major places of business.
- The exchange rate is currently at 1 EUR= 57.29 DOP, 1 USD= 51.02 DOP, and 1 ZAR= 3.67 DOP.
- The Dominican Republic enjoys beautiful tropical weather all year round making it a prime tourist spot.
- Dominican Republic’s numerous natural beauties and other historical attractions put it out as a great place for tourists and visitors looking to experience the richness of nature and to discover new ways of life while at it.
- Dominican Republic uses the Atlantic Standard Time (GMT-4) making Namibia 6 hours ahead.
- Power sockets and plugs used in the Dominican Republic are of type A and B.
- The standard supply voltage is 110 V, with a standard frequency of 60 Hz.
- Religion in the Dominican Republic is very diverse and interconnected, with a large number of people identify as Christians.
- Getting around in the Dominican Republic is possible with taxis, buses, boats, Uber, etc.
- Because Spanish is the Dominican Republic’s official language and is spoken by many, it can be a bit difficult for tourists and visitors to be able to communicate with locals outside of tourist sites.
- The Dominican Republic is home to an interesting, unique and fascinating culture and history.
- Visitors are expected to be courteous and conscious of existing rules and customs as they go about their activities.