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If you are a passport holder of one of the following countries you do not require a visa to enter Israel. |
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| Argentina |
Australia |
Austria |
| Bahamas |
Barbados |
Belgium |
| Bolivia |
Brazil |
Canada |
| Central African Republic |
Chile |
Colombia |
| Costa Rica |
Croatia |
Cyprus |
| Czech Republic |
Denmark |
Dominican Republic |
| Ecuador |
El Salvador |
Fiji |
| Finland |
France |
Germany |
| Gibraltar |
Greece |
Guatemala |
| Haiti |
Hong Kong |
Hungary |
| Iceland |
Ireland |
Italy |
| Jamaica |
Japan |
Korea (South) |
| Latvia |
Lesotho |
Liechtenstein |
| Lithuania |
Luxembourg |
Malawi |
| Malta |
Mauritius |
Mexico |
| Micronesia |
Monaco |
Mongolia |
| Netherlands |
New Zealand |
Norway |
| Panama |
Paraguay |
Philippines |
| Poland |
Portugal |
San Marino |
| Slovak Rep |
Slovenia |
South Africa |
| Spain |
St Kitts & Nevis |
Surinam |
| Swaziland |
Sweden |
Switzerland |
| Trinidad & Tobago |
United Kingdom |
USA |
| Uruguay |
Vanuatu |
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Although you may not require a visa to enter Israel, you will have to pay a $50 US exit tax when you depart.
You should beware having an Israel stamp in your passport will stop you from visiting the following countries; Algeria, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Sudan, UAE and Yemen.
If you ask Israeli border guards may stamp the entry and exit stamps on a separate piece of paper, and not in your passport. But this is not always the case so beware.
Also if you have a stamp from the Egyptian or Jordanian border crossing with Israel, this could also cause problems. The entry and exit stamps into Jordan and Egypt must be consistant, and you must not be missing an exit or entry stamp, otherwise you may be refused entry into the above countries. |
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