Israel to Burundi visa requirements
Israeli ordinary passport holders need a visa to enter Burundi. The recommended route is the official eVisa via the Commissariat General des Migrations (migration.gov.bi); a visa on arrival is also available at Bujumbura International Airport and land borders. A single-entry tourist visa costs USD 90 for up to one month. A valid yellow fever vaccination certificate is mandatory. Burundi maintains no visa-waiver agreement with Israel, so Israeli ordinary passport holders require a visa for tourism. Burundi operates an official online eVisa system through the Commissariat General des Migrations (migration.gov.bi) and, since December 2021, also grants visa on arrival to nationals of all visa-required countries at Bujumbura International Airport and at all land borders. For a short tourist visit the standard option is a single-entry visa valid for up to one month, costing USD 90; a USD 40 transit visa (up to 3 days) and multiple-entry options (USD 90 for 1 month, renewable) also exist. The passport must be valid at least 6 months with a clear visa page, and a WHO yellow fever vaccination certificate is mandatory for entry. Burundi is not in the Schengen area, so the 90/180 short-stay rule and ETIAS do not apply. Travelers should carry confirmed return/onward tickets and proof of accommodation. The eVisa is recommended over visa on arrival because pre-authorization reduces the risk of delays or refusal at the border, though visa-on-arrival fees are payable in cash USD.
VISA REQUIREDTOURISMFLEXIBLE ENTRYLast verified 2026-05-30
For guidance only — visa rules change with little notice. Always confirm directly with the destination's embassy or foreign ministry before booking non-refundable travel. Information here applies to ordinary (non-diplomatic) passports unless noted.
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