Points of entry through trade corridors
- North: Oshikango
- North-East: Katima Mulilo
- East: Gobabis
- South: Noordoewer (next stop, the South African town of Springbok) and Ariamsvlei (next stop, the South African Town of Upington).
- West: Walvis Bay, Lüderitz (harbour towns).
Points of entry through International airports in Namibia
- Hosea Kutako International Airport (40 km East of Windhoek)
- Eros Airport (in Southern Windhoek)
- Walvis Bay Airport
- Swakopmund Airport (the main coastal tourist attraction)
Public Transport
- No public transport system.
- Privately operated bus services from Windhoek to Cape Town, Johannesburg, Victoria Falls and Swakopmund.
Roads
- ±42 000 km well-established national road network, of which 13% is bitumen surfaced.
- detailed information available at the web-site of the Namibia Roads Authority
Rail
- ±2 500 km narrow-gauge track, with the main line running from the South African border, via Keetmanshoop to Windhoek, Okahandja, Swakopmund and Walvis Bay.
- A Northern branch connects Omaruru, Otjiwarongo, Otavi, Tsumeb and Grootfontein.
- In the far North, a newly-built track connects Tsumeb and Oshikango.
- Windhoek is connected to Gobabis in the East with a branch line.
- detailed information available at the web-site of the Transnamib Holdings Ltd.
Air
- Direct air links to major sub-Saharan cities, such as Cape Town, Johannesburg, Gaborone, Luanda, Lusaka and Harare.
- Regular international flights between Windhoek and Frankfurt, as well as Gatwick, London.
- Airports are managed and developed by the Namibia Airports Company.
- Domestic charter flights available.
- check domestic, regional and international flights by Namibia's national airline Air Namibia
Ports
- Situated in Walvis Bay and Lüderitz.
- Operated by the Namibian Ports Authority.
- Walvis Bay, with a depth of 12,8 metres, can accommodate container vessels with a capacity of 2 200-2 400 tonnes.
- Lüderitz Harbour boasts a new cargo and container quay wall 500 metres in length and a draft of -8.15 metres, which can accommodate vessels up to 150 metres in length.
- deatiled information available at the web-site of Namport
Post and telecommunications
- A 98% digital telecommunications infrastructure provides direct-dialing facilities to almost everywhere in the world
- MTC has been Namibia's cellular operator since 1995, with coverage in major towns and road coverage on most of the country's major routes.
- MTC operates on the GSM 900/1800 frequency.
- A license for a second cellular operator has been awarded to Powercom, which started operations in December 2006 under the brand name Cell One.
- detailed information about telecom namibia with an online directory are available on the web-site.
- Namibia Post Ltd has more than 120 post offices and ±82 000 registered mailbox holders
- Namibia Post is affiliated to the Universal Postal Union.
Electricity
- NamPower is Namibia's national power utility, assisted by Regional Electricity Distributors (REDs).
- REDs currently functioning are Cenored and Nored servicing the central Northern and far Northern areas and ErongoRED, servicing the Erongo Region in the West.
- Main sources of power are the thermal, coal-fired an Eck Power Station (120MW); the Hydro-electric Plant at Ruacana Falls (240MW); the diesel- driven Paratus Power station at Walvis Bay (24MW); and an interconnecting line from ESKOM, South Africa (200MW).
