Namibian Corridors, Port of Walvis Bay: access to Botswana, Zambia

Logistics in Africa, Maritime Transport in Africa (Southern African Ports)
The largest ports of Namibia are:
-
Port of Walvis Bay
- Port of Lüderitz

Business in Southern Africa

- Introduction to the
ports of Namibia
- Port of Walvis Bay
- Gateway to Angola, Botswana, the DR Congo, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe
- Port of Lüderitz
- Namibian Corridors: Walvis Bay, Trans-Orange, Trans-Kalahari, Trans-Caprivi, and Trans-Cunene
Port of Walvis Bay (Namibia)


Main body: National Port Authority.
Port of Walvis Bay
- The Port of Walvis Bay is the largest port in Namibia
- Cargo: 5,000,000 tones /year
- Deepwater port
- Container Terminal
- Congestion-free port
- Access to the Walvis Bay Corridor
Port of Lüderitz
- Fishing and diamond industry
- Offshore petroleum exploration
- Skorpion Zinc Mine
Walvis Bay Corridor
- Four corridors: Trans-Kalahari, Trans-Caprivi, Trans-Cunene, and Trans-Oranje
- Access to landlocked markets of SADC
Trans-Orange Corridor
- Namibia: Port of Walvis Bay and Port of Lüderitz
- South Africa:
Northern
Cape-Upington
Trans-Kalahari Corridor (1,900 kilometers).
- Namibia: Port of Walvis Bay, Windhoek
- Botswana:
Gaborone, Lobatse
- South Africa: Gauteng, Johannesburg, and Pretoria
Trans-Caprivi Corridor (2,500 kilometers).
- Namibia: Port of Walvis Bay, Grootfontein
- Zambia (Katima Mulilo Bridge)
- Democratic Republic of the Congo (Southern provinces)
- Zimbabwe: Livingstone (railway)

Trans-Cunene Corridor (1,600 kilometers).
- Namibia: Port of Walvis Bay. Ondangwa, Oshikango
- Angola (Southern provinces).
Lubango, Santa Clara
More information about Namibia (EENI African Business Portal).
- Transport and Logistics in Namibia
The Port of Walvis Bay belongs to the Southern African Economic Area.
Trans-African Highway: Tripoli-Windhoek Logistics Corridor.
African Regional Economic Communities:
- Southern African Development Community (SADC)
- Southern African Customs Union (SACU)
- COMESA-EAC-SADC Tripartite Agreement
(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2025)
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