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Passport–destination evidence

St. Kitts and Nevis to Israel

ETAAdvance electronic permission for visa-exempt 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. ETA

    Visa-exempt ordinary passports require ETA-IL

    The listed visa-exempt ordinary national passports require ETA-IL for qualifying visitor travel to Israel.

    • The cohort is limited to regular national passports and does not cover diplomatic, official, service, refugee, stateless, identity, or other travel documents.
    • ETA-IL covers visitor stays of up to 90 days and is valid for up to two years or until the passport expires, whichever comes first.
    • Citizens, qualifying permanent residents, official missions, some crew, and specified dual-document cases have separate rules.
    • ETA-IL does not guarantee admission; immigration officers make the entry decision after security and admissibility checks.
    Official sourcesIsrael Population and Immigration Authority: Israel Entry country and passport-type dataMinistry of Foreign Affairs: Tourist Visa Requirements for Foreign NationalsEmbassy of Israel in Berlin, Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Application for ETA-IL approvalEmbassy of Israel in Guatemala City, Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Israel entry information and ETA-IL notice
Official application route

How to apply

Official guidance says a response is sent within 72 hours and there is no express option.

  1. Confirm that the regular national passport is visa-exempt and eligible for ETA-IL.
  2. Apply on the official Population and Immigration Authority service before travel.
  3. Travel with the same passport and retain the approval for border inspection.
Apply on the official ETA-IL service
Provenance

Official source register

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