Israel Visa Requirements for German citizens in 2024

Last Updated: Nov. 22, 2024, 2:25 p.m.

Germany

Israel

1) E-Visa

German passport holders planning a visit to Israel for tourism purposes do not need a traditional visa for short durations. Instead, an electronic travel authorization (eTA or eVisa) must be acquired prior to entry. Explore our comprehensive guides on eVisas for more details.

Entry Requirement

Danger
Allowed Stay

90 days

Purpose of Travel

Tourist


Further Notes

  • 3 months for tourism only.
  • German citizens born before 1 January 1928 need a visa which will be issued for free if one was not a member of the Nazi party or involved in crimes committed during the time of Nazi Germany.
  • Starting June 1st, 2024, the ETA-IL (Electronic Travel Authorisation) will open for application submissions as a pilot program for German and American citizens. Applying will be voluntary and exempt from fees. The system will open to other nationalities on July 1st, 2024.

General Information about Israel

  • Name (Common): Israel
  • Name (Official): State of Israel
  • Population: 9216900
  • Area: 20770
  • Capital: Jerusalem
  • Currency: Israeli new shekel
  • Language: Arabic
  • Calling Code: +9
  • Region: Asia
  • Subregion: Western Asia

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, a visa is required for German citizens. Germany passport holders can apply for a tourist visa online.

Yes, a visa is required for German citizens. Germany passport holders can apply for a tourist visa online. Options include: E-Visa.

Yes, German citizens can travel to Israel, but an E-Visa is required.

The maximum length of stay in Israel with E-Visa is 90 days. German citizens must leave the country within the specified period.

Overstaying an E-Visa in Israel can result in fines, penalties, and potentially being banned from entering Israel in the future. It is important to comply with the length of stay specified with the visa and leave the country within the allotted time.
Travel Advisory for Israel

Advisory Message: Israel has a current risk level of 4.2 (out of 5). We advise: Please reconsider your need to travel to Israel.
Score: 4.2
Source: https://www.travel-advisory.info/israel
Last Updated Aug. 13, 2024, 8:21 a.m.