Argentina to Palestinian Territory visa requirements

Argentine passport holders do not need a traditional visa, but entry to Palestine (the West Bank) is controlled entirely by Israel. Since 1 January 2025 you must obtain an approved Israel ETA-IL electronic travel authorization before arrival. There is no separate Palestinian visa. Palestine (the State of Palestine / Occupied Palestinian Territories) does not operate its own independent immigration control for tourists. The West Bank is entered through Israeli-controlled border points (Ben Gurion Airport or the Allenby/King Hussein Bridge from Jordan), and entry decisions are made by Israel's Population and Immigration Authority. Gaza is effectively closed to tourists. For a short tourist visit, an Argentine (ordinary passport) traveler is treated under Israel's visa policy: Argentina is on Israel's visa-exempt list, so no consular visa is required, but since 1 January 2025 an approved ETA-IL (Electronic Travel Authorization) must be obtained online before travel. The ETA-IL costs 25 NIS (about USD 8), is valid for up to 2 years, allows multiple entries, and permits stays of up to 90 days per visit. At the border, travelers present their passport and ETA approval and receive a paper entry slip (not a passport stamp); those entering via the Allenby Bridge may receive a stamp restricting movement to Palestinian Authority-controlled areas. Because entry is at the sole discretion of Israeli authorities and conditions (including checkpoint and crossing closures) can change without notice, travelers should verify the latest rules and apply only through the official government portal israel-entry.piba.gov.il to avoid scam sites.