Bolivia entry requirements for Israel passport holders
Updated weekly · Last reviewed August 5, 2026·View sources
No visa required
90 days
Max stay
90 days
Passport validity
6 months
Beyond entry date
Return ticket
Required
Or onward travel proof
Proof of funds
Recommended
May be checked
Israeli passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Bolivia. Just show up at the airport or land border with the right documents and pay the fee. As of 2026, the process is straightforward but requires a few specific items ready.
Entry requirements
Requirement
Details
Status
VisaYou can enter Bolivia without a visa for short visits.
Visa-free entry
Israeli citizens do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days in Bolivia.
Not required
Passport validityEnsure your passport does not expire within 6 months of your arrival.
At least 6 months
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended date of entry into Bolivia.
Required
Blank passport pagesBolivian immigration will stamp your passport on arrival and departure.
At least 1 blank page
Your passport must have at least 1 blank page for entry and exit stamps.
Required
Return or onward ticketHaving a ticket out of Bolivia helps prove you intend to leave within the allowed stay.
May be requested
Although not always required, immigration may ask for proof of onward travel. Carry a printed or digital copy of your return or onward ticket.
Recommended
Proof of fundsShowing you can support yourself financially during your visit is a common requirement.
May be requested
Immigration may ask for evidence of sufficient funds for your stay. Carry bank statements or credit cards as proof.
Recommended
Arrival declarationYou do not need to fill out any online form before arrival.
Not required
No arrival declaration is required for entry into Bolivia.
Not required
Vaccination certificateThis is especially relevant if you are traveling from certain South American or African countries.
Yellow fever
A yellow fever vaccination certificate may be required if you are arriving from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission. Check with Bolivian authorities before travel.
Recommended
Cash only for visa fee
The visa on arrival fee must be paid in cash. ATMs at the airport may be unreliable. Bring USD or Bolivianos in exact change.
Visa on arrival is straightforward
Israeli passport holders have a smooth process at Bolivian entry points. Just have your documents ready and the fee in cash. No advance application needed.
What happens at the border
1
Arrive at entry point
At El Alto Airport in La Paz or any land border (e.g., from Peru or Chile), go to the immigration counter. Look for the 'Visa on Arrival' sign.
2
Present documents
Hand over your passport, completed arrival card (usually given on the plane or at the border), and your return/onward ticket. The officer will check your passport validity and blank page.
3
Pay the fee
Pay the visa fee in cash. USD is preferred, but Bolivianos work too. Keep the receipt — you may need it for exit.
4
Receive visa sticker
The officer will affix a visa sticker into your passport and stamp it. Check the validity dates before walking away.
5
Proceed to baggage claim
After immigration, collect your bags and exit. No additional checks for most travellers.
As of 2026, the fee is around $160 USD. Pay in cash — USD or Bolivianos. Credit cards are not accepted at most immigration counters.
Yes, at all international airports (El Alto, Santa Cruz, Cochabamba) and major land borders (e.g., Desaguadero from Peru, Villazón from Argentina). Smaller crossings may not have the facility — check ahead.
Typically 30 days. You can extend it once for another 30 days at the immigration office in Bolivia (Migración) for a fee.
You will be denied entry. Renew your passport before traveling. No exceptions.
Not required for entry, but recommended if you're visiting the Amazon region (e.g., Rurrenabaque, Madidi). Carry the certificate if you have it.
No. The visa on arrival is single-entry. If you leave, you'll need to apply and pay again upon return.
You'll be fined per day overstay. The fine is around $2-3 USD per day, payable at the airport before departure. Avoid it — it's not worth the hassle.
Entry requirements change. This page was verified on August 5, 2026. Always check the official embassy or government source before booking. Report an error — we update within 24 hours.