Israel passport → Malaysia
Do Israeli citizens need a visa for Malaysia?
Israeli passport holders need a visa for Malaysia, applied for in advance at an embassy, consulate or visa application centre.
Heads-up: some sources list this route as no admission.
What this means for your trip
- Book an appointment with the embassy, consulate or its visa centre early. Waits can be long in peak season.
- Typical documents: application form, photos, bank statements, ITR, employment letter, bookings and travel insurance.
- If you already hold certain other visas, a simpler route may apply. Check the section below.
Malaysia at a glance
- Capital
- Kuala Lumpur
- Currency
- Malaysian ringgit (MYR)
- Languages
- English, Malay
- Calling code
- +60
- Region
- South-eastern Asia
MY2.5°N · 112.5°EPhoto: Chainwit. · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia CommonsMalaysia for other passports
- IsraelVisa required
IndiaVisa-free30 days
United StatesVisa-free90 days
United KingdomVisa-free90 days
United Arab EmiratesVisa-free90 days
ChinaVisa-free30 days
SingaporeVisa-free30 days
PakistaneVisa30 days
BangladesheVisa30 days
Sri LankaeVisa30 days
NepaleVisa30 days
NigeriaeVisa14 days
PhilippinesVisa-free30 days
Nearby in South-eastern Asia for Israeli passport holders
- PhilippinesVisa-free60 days
- SingaporeVisa-free30 days
ThailandVisa-free60 days
CambodiaVisa on arrival30 days
LaosVisa on arrival30 days
MyanmarVisa on arrival28 days
Timor-LesteVisa on arrival30 days
VietnameVisa90 days
Common questions
Do Israeli citizens need a visa for Malaysia?
Israeli passport holders need a visa for Malaysia, applied for in advance at an embassy, consulate or visa application centre.
How long can Israeli citizens stay in Malaysia?
The allowed stay depends on the visa you are granted. Check the decision letter or entry stamp.
Can Israeli citizens get a visa on arrival in Malaysia?
Not under the standard rules.
How many countries can Israeli citizens visit without a visa?
141 destinations allow entry without a visa arranged in advance (visa-free, visa on arrival or eTA). The Israel passport ranks #18 of 94 (passports with equal scores share a rank).
Source: Wikipedia contributors (CC BY-SA 4.0). Updated weekly. Rules can change, so give the official site a quick look before you fly.