Zambezi Queen Collection share valuable insights into sustainability & conservation efforts - and what that means on Impalila Island in Namibia.
Listen to lodge GM Ernest Sikanda as he describes the ‘Blessings and challenges’ of this fascinating area.
Introducing their Three-Part Video Series - Beyond the River
The Zambezi Queen Collection is deeply rooted in conservation, sustainability, and community.
In the first video of their new series, Passionate Conservationists, meet Ernest Sikanda—a community leader dedicated to preserving tradition while driving progress.
With 99% of their staff hired locally, they don’t just create jobs—they invest in education, infrastructure, and brighter futures. From classroom renovations to essential water projects, their partnerships uplift the communities along the Chobe River.
Watch the video to see how tourism can be a force for good.
Visa Update for those travelling to Namibia:
Namibia’s updated Visa on Arrival process is now simple and seamless—but we still recommend applying online in advance to make the arrival experience even smoother for your clients.
From 1 April 2025, select nationalities will require a Visa on Arrival for Namibia.
The good news? The process is quick and hassle-free.
Apply online for faster entry (we highly recommend this)
Print the approval letter and complete the Namibia Arrival Form before travelling
Visas are processed within days of application
What your clients will need:
A passport valid for six months (with three blank pages)
A digital ID photo
Proof of return travel
Travel insurance (in English)
Accommodation details (e.g., Zambezi Queen, Kasika Conservancy, Chobe River)
Port of Entry: Impalila Border Post
Proof of funds (N$1,000 cash and credit/debit card – no specific details required)
For full details and a list of affected countries, visit the Zambezi Queen website or the Namibian Immigration. Both links can be found below.
