Visa to Zambia for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 30 day(s)
To enter Zambia, a valid passport is required with a minimum validity of 6 months upon arrival. Additionally, the passport must have at least 3 blank pages per entry. Travelers transiting through other countries should check their respective country information pages for any additional blank page requirements. U.S. passport holders do not need a tourist visa to visit Zambia. It is important to carry the original or a certified copy of the passport and immigration permit at all times. In case of a lost or stolen passport, a replacement entry permit must be obtained from the Zambian Department of Immigration before leaving the country. There are no currency restrictions for entry or exit. U.S. citizens are required to pay an airport departure tax in local currency, which is usually included in the cost of international flight tickets. For domestic flights, a nominal charge in Zambian kwacha is payable before entering the departure hall, but only for chartered flights. There are no known HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors or foreign residents of Zambia. For information on dual nationality, prevention of international child abduction, and customs regulations, please refer to the respective websites.
About
Zambia is a landlocked country located in Southern Africa, known for its diverse wildlife, extensive national parks, and significant natural resources. Its capital city is Lusaka.
The nation's industrial base is emerging, with significant contributions from sectors such as agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Zambia's economy is largely driven by its rich deposits of copper and cobalt, making mining a crucial industry. Efforts are ongoing to diversify its industrial sector, including improvements in infrastructure and energy production.
English is the official language of Zambia, used in government and education. Several local languages, including Bemba, Nyanja, Tonga, and Lozi, are also widely spoken across different regions, reflecting the country's diverse ethnic groups.
Zambia's economy is heavily dependent on agriculture, with a large rural population engaged in farming and livestock rearing. The country has a rich cultural heritage, influenced by various ethnic groups, and is reflected in its traditional music, dance, and crafts.
Zambia is famous for its natural attractions, particularly Victoria Falls, one of the largest and most famous waterfalls in the world. The country also boasts numerous national parks and reserves, such as South Luangwa and Kafue, contributing to its reputation as a prime destination for wildlife tourism and conservation.
