तेल-अवीव

Travel to Tel-Aviv requires a "reconsider" advisory from the U.S. Department of State due to terrorism and civil unrest, though the city remains open and active. Visitors should be aware of a heightened security presence, the risk of rocket fire or drone attacks, and the importance of following local guidance, such as seeking shelter during "red alert" sirens and using safety apps. Expect a visible security presence in public places. There is a risk of rocket fire, drone infiltration, and missiles that can occur without warning.

As of January 1, 2025 anyone traveling to Israel must have a valid visa or ETA-IL (Electronic Travel Authorization to Israel) approval before they start their journey to Israel. If you are a citizen of an eligible country that does not require a B/2 visa for Israel, you must complete an ETA-IL form.

In the Tel-Aviv neighborhood of Ramat Aviv, emergency workers raced to clear rubble from the site of an Iranian missile attack.

Tours in Israel continue to depart as usual without changes to itineraries. There are many package tours available to help you make the most out of your trip to Israel, including stays in Tel-Aviv.

Visitors to Tel-Aviv should be aware of a heightened security presence in public places. There is also a risk of rocket fire, drone infiltration, and missiles that can occur without warning, so it is important to follow local guidance and be prepared to seek shelter during "red alert" sirens.