MultiPass Rank
Markdown
Passport–destination evidence

Guinea to Israel

Visa requiredTraditional visa required before travel

This page separates the current comparison status from the official evidence collected for it. Rules shown here concern ordinary short visits unless a source states otherwise.

Official evidence collectedAccess data checked August 24, 2026Sources reviewed August 20, 2026
Evidence timeline

How this access rule is documented

  1. Current official routeVisa required

    Listed ordinary passports require an Israeli visitor visa

    The listed current regular national-passport rows require a visitor visa for ordinary short visitor travel to Israel.

    • This cohort does not cover diplomatic, official, service, refugee, stateless, identity, or other special travel documents.
    • Applications and admission remain individually assessed; security clearance or further documents can be required.
    • The eVisa-B2 pilot is residence-conditioned for Indian and Sri Lankan passport holders in India and Sri Lanka and is not a universal eVisa reclassification.
    • Work, residence, transit, group-tour, Palestinian-document, prior-history, and special border rules remain outside this visitor classification.
    Official sourcesIsrael Population and Immigration Authority: Israel Entry country and passport-type dataMinistry of Foreign Affairs: Tourist Visa Requirements for Foreign NationalsIsrael Population and Immigration Authority: Apply for tourist and visitor entry visasConsulate General of Israel in Mumbai, Ministry of Foreign Affairs: eVisa pilot in India
Official application route

How to apply

  1. Review the national-passport rule and the relevant Israeli mission's requirements.
  2. Prepare the B/2 application and supporting documents requested for the individual case.
  3. Submit through the relevant Israeli mission or Population and Immigration Authority route.
Follow the official B/2 visitor-visa instructions
Provenance

Official source register

Only destination governments, official immigration services, official diplomatic missions, and primary legal instruments qualify as published evidence.