Algeria entry requirements for Israel passport holders
Israeli passport holders are barred from entering Algeria. No visa is available, and no exceptions are made for tourism, business, or transit. This policy has been enforced for decades and remains in place as of 2026.
Entry requirements
| Requirement | Details | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Valid passport Must be valid for the duration of your stay | Algeria requires your passport to be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended departure date. Airlines check this before boarding — if your passport expires sooner, you will be denied boarding. | Required |
| Return or onward ticket Required for entry | Immigration officers at Algiers airport routinely ask for a return or onward ticket. Have a printed copy or a digital booking confirmation ready — they may check it before stamping your passport. | Required |
| Proof of accommodation Recommended to carry | Hotel booking confirmations or a letter of invitation from a host in Algeria can smooth your entry. Officers occasionally ask where you are staying — having a printed address and phone number helps. | Recommended |
| Proof of funds Recommended to carry | Carry enough cash or a credit card to cover your stay — around 50,000 DZD per week is a safe benchmark. Immigration rarely asks, but if they do, showing a bank statement or cash works. | Recommended |
What happens at the border
Staying longer & fees
| Service | Cost |
|---|---|
| Overstay fine per dayEntry not permitted, so overstay fines are not applicable. | N/A |
Common reasons for entry denial
Approval probability calculator
Answer 6 quick questions — we'll estimate how likely you are to be approved for entry based on typical immigration patterns.
Transiting through Algeria
Israeli passport holders generally require a transit visa even for airside transit through Algeria. Check with the nearest Algerian embassy for specific requirements.
Health & vaccines for Algeria
Risk of dengue, chikungunya, and West Nile virus in some areas; use insect repellent.
Risk of traveler's diarrhea; drink bottled or boiled water and eat well-cooked food.
Not a major concern for most tourists; only relevant if traveling to high-altitude areas in the Sahara.
Low risk in some northern areas; prophylaxis not routinely recommended for most travelers.
Based on CDC and WHO guidance. Consult a travel medicine clinic 4–6 weeks before departure for personalised advice.