Visitors traveling to Israel are required to hold a passport valid for at least six months from the day they are set to depart from the country. All visitors to Israel are entitled to remain in the country for up to three months from the date of their arrival.
In order to make travel to Israel easier, many countries have a Visa Waiver Program with Israel, allowing citizens to visit without arranging a visa in advance.
People traveling out of Israel on Israeli passports are banned from entering twelve countries, including: Algeria, Brunei, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemen.
An exception to this ban is Iraqi Kurdistan, which does have established relations with Israel.
Despite these countries, the Israeli passport is considered strong, and those traveling on it have visa or visa-free arrival access to 160 different countries and territories.
When leaving and entering Israel, travelers with Israeli passports are required to present them, no matter what other passports they hold from other countries.
Critics have accused El Al of price gouging, as some customers have struggled to book tickets for prices anywhere near what they booked before the war.
The Jerusalem Post Podcast - Travel Edition, Episode E94.
Buskila and Mazuz emphasized that during their time at the airport, they felt they were isolated solely because they were Israelis.
The Jerusalem Post Podcast - Travel Edition, Episode 93
The US embassy in Sri Lanka also released a security alert stating it had received "credible information warning of an attack targeting popular tourist locations in the Arugam Bay area".
How a small border crossing in Berlin became a global symbol of international tension, espionage, and freedom—and why it continues to attract young visitors decades after its closure.
The Jerusalem Post Podcast - Travel Edition, Episode 92
Aviation Links ventures into extreme sports with Asa Extreme partnership: A gateway to adrenaline experiences for Israeli enthusiasts.
Winston Churchill had called for increased air raids against the population centers to swamp German authorities. This policy reminds many today of the war in Gaza – forgetting the Dresden history.
The Jerusalem Post Podcast - Travel Edition, Episode 91
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