Namibia continues to position itself as a leading ecotourism destination, with a strong focus on conservation and sustainable development.

Speaking on the country's tourism potential, the Minister of Environment, Forestry and Tourism, Indileni Daniel, highlighted Namibia's extensive coastline and vast protected areas as key attractions for visitors.

"We have dunes, a very long coastline, and our flagship attraction, Etosha National Park, along with all our wildlife parks; additionally, we have Bwabwata National Park located in the eastern part of Namibia."

A significant portion of Namibia's land is designated as protected, including national parks and conservation areas where activities are strictly regulated under national park management plans.

"And I think that makes us one of the countries that are controlling wildlife in terms of activity and what nature can do."

The President of the Provincial Government of Vojvodina, Serbia, Maja Gojković, said their government offers about 100,000 vouchers for their people to spend three to a maximum of five days locally.

"All of these measures have rendered excellent results alongside these vouchers that are also offered by the state."

She said this effort has led to a substantial increase in domestic tourism. However, foreign tourists tend to focus on big cities such as Belgrade and Novi Sad.