Visa Free Countries for Israel passport holders
Total Visa-Free Destinations
Countries accessible without visa
Unrestricted Entry
Countries with an unlimited visa-free stay
Time-Limited Stays
Countries with a limited visa-free stay
Most Common Duration
81 countries allow 90 days of visa-free stay
Here's a list of countries that visitors from Israel can enter without a visa. A map highlights visa-free countries in green, making it easy to plan your trip. The duration of a visa-free stay depends on the country, typically ranging from 30 to 180 days. However, always check each country's specific entry requirements – for example, most destinations require travelers to have a valid passport.
Visa-Free Destinations
| Country | Status |
|---|---|
Albania
|
90 days |
Andorra
|
90 days |
Angola
|
30 days |
Argentina
|
90 days |
Austria
|
90 days |
Bahamas
|
90 days |
Barbados
|
180 days |
Belarus
|
90 days |
Belgium
|
90 days |
Belize
|
90 days |
Bosnia and Herzegovina
|
90 days |
Botswana
|
90 days |
Brazil
|
90 days |
Bulgaria
|
90 days |
Central African Republic
|
90 days |
Chile
|
90 days |
Colombia
|
90 days |
Costa Rica
|
180 days |
Croatia
|
90 days |
Cyprus
|
90 days |
Czechia
|
90 days |
Denmark
|
90 days |
Dominica
|
180 days |
Dominican Republic
|
Visa-free entry |
Ecuador
|
90 days |
El Salvador
|
180 days |
Estonia
|
90 days |
Eswatini
|
30 days |
Fiji
|
120 days |
Finland
|
90 days |
France
|
90 days |
Georgia
|
360 days |
Germany
|
90 days |
Greece
|
90 days |
Grenada
|
90 days |
Guatemala
|
90 days |
Haiti
|
90 days |
Honduras
|
90 days |
Hong Kong
|
90 days |
Hungary
|
90 days |
Iceland
|
90 days |
Ireland
|
90 days |
Italy
|
90 days |
Jamaica
|
90 days |
Japan
|
90 days |
Kazakhstan
|
30 days |
Kiribati
|
90 days |
Kosovo
|
90 days |
Latvia
|
90 days |
Lesotho
|
90 days |
Liechtenstein
|
90 days |
Lithuania
|
90 days |
Luxembourg
|
90 days |
Macao
|
90 days |
Malawi
|
90 days |
Malta
|
90 days |
Mauritius
|
90 days |
Mexico
|
180 days |
Micronesia
|
30 days |
Moldova
|
90 days |
Monaco
|
90 days |
Mongolia
|
30 days |
Montenegro
|
90 days |
Mozambique
|
30 days |
Netherlands
|
90 days |
Nicaragua
|
90 days |
North Macedonia
|
90 days |
Norway
|
90 days |
Palau
|
90 days |
Palestine
|
Visa-free entry |
Panama
|
90 days |
Paraguay
|
90 days |
Peru
|
180 days |
Poland
|
90 days |
Portugal
|
90 days |
Romania
|
90 days |
Russia
|
90 days |
Saint Kitts and Nevis
|
90 days |
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
|
90 days |
San Marino
|
90 days |
Serbia
|
90 days |
Seychelles
|
90 days |
Singapore
|
30 days |
Slovakia
|
90 days |
Slovenia
|
90 days |
South Africa
|
90 days |
South Korea
|
90 days |
Spain
|
90 days |
Suriname
|
180 days |
Sweden
|
90 days |
Switzerland
|
90 days |
Taiwan
|
90 days |
Tonga
|
90 days |
Trinidad and Tobago
|
90 days |
Turkey
|
90 days |
Ukraine
|
90 days |
United Arab Emirates
|
90 days |
Uruguay
|
90 days |
Uzbekistan
|
30 days |
Vanuatu
|
120 days |
Vatican
|
90 days |
Unlimited Stay Countries for Israel Passport
2 countries allow unrestricted visa-free entry with no time limits!
Israel passport holders enjoy exceptional privilege with these destinations - you can enter and stay as long as you wish without any predetermined time restrictions. This represents the highest level of travel freedom available.
Dominican Republic
Palestine
Note: While there are no predetermined time limits, immigration officers may still inquire about your travel plans and purpose of visit upon arrival.
Overview of Visa-Free Access for Israel Citizens
According to the data presented in the table above, holders of a Israel passport can travel to 101 destinations without obtaining a visa in advance.
Of these countries, 2 allow completely unrestricted visa-free entry, while 99 destinations permit entry without a visa but with specific time limitations.
This extensive visa-free access includes popular destinations such as Albania, Andorra, Angola, Argentina and Austria, among many others. The Israel passport therefore provides its holders with significant global mobility, enabling both leisure and business travel across multiple continents without the bureaucratic burden of advance visa applications.
Detailed Breakdown: Where Can Israel Citizens Travel and For How Long?
Based on the comprehensive data in the table above, here's a detailed breakdown of visa-free destinations by permitted stay duration:
Unrestricted Visa-Free Entry (2 countries):
Israel passport holders enjoy completely unrestricted visa-free access to: Dominican Republic, Palestine
180 Days Stay (7 countries):
Israel citizens can stay for up to 6 months (180 days) in: Barbados, Costa Rica, Dominica, El Salvador, Mexico, Peru, Suriname
120 Days Stay (2 countries):
Up to 4 months (120 days) visa-free stay is permitted in: Fiji, Vanuatu
90 Days Stay (81 countries):
The most common allowance - 90 days (3 months) - applies to: Albania, Andorra, Argentina, Austria, Bahamas, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, Brazil, Bulgaria, Central African Republic, Chile, Colombia and 66 more
30 Days Stay (8 countries):
Israel travelers can stay for 30 days (1 month) in: Angola, Eswatini, Kazakhstan, Micronesia, Mongolia, Mozambique, Singapore, Uzbekistan
360 Days Stay (1 countries):
Exceptional 360 days (nearly 1 year) visa-free access to: Georgia
Key Takeaways from the Visa-Free Countries Data for Israel
The comprehensive list above demonstrates that Israel passport holders have access to 101 visa-free destinations, representing substantial global mobility. This includes 2 countries with full visa-free access and 99 with time-limited stays.
However, it's essential to note that each entry in the table should be verified before travel, as the "visa-free" status typically applies only to tourism and short business visits. Most countries listed require your Israel passport to be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended departure date.
Additionally, border officials may request proof of return tickets, accommodation bookings, or sufficient funds regardless of visa-free status. The specific duration shown in the table (whether 30, 90, 180 days, or unrestricted) represents the maximum stay allowed without a visa – exceeding this period without proper authorization could result in penalties or entry bans.
Always consult official government sources or embassy websites for the most current entry requirements before planning your trip.