Swedish Embassy in Tel Aviv

Embassy Sweden Tel Aviv, Israel

Address
Ha-Shlosha St 2, Tel Aviv

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Directions Call

Sources: OpenStreetMap · Wikidata · Record last updated on 15 November 2023

At Ha-Shlosha St 2, Tel Aviv, the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv represents Sweden towards Israel. Israeli citizens do not need a visa for Sweden: stays of up to 90 days are visa-free.

Opening hours

No opening hours on record. Most missions receive visitors by appointment only.

Upcoming closures

Public holidays in Sweden

  • Christmas Eve

    Thursday

  • Christmas Day

    Friday

Sweden visa for Israeli citizens

IsraelSweden Visa-free, 90 days Sweden visa for citizens of Israel

SwedenIsrael Electronic travel authorisation (ETA) Israel visa for citizens of Sweden

Israeli citizens do not need a visa for Sweden: stays of up to 90 days are visa-free.

Visa statistics

YearApplicationsVisas issuedRefusedRefusal rateMultiple-entry share
2023 4135410.0% 8.6%
2024 3934615.0% 35.3%
2025 2622312.0% 27.3%

Sweden’s visa offices in Israel, 2025

Visa officeApplicationsRefusal rate
Jerusalem 21964.7%
Tel Aviv (this office) 2612.0%

2025 figures: 26 short-stay Schengen visa applications were lodged at Sweden’s embassy in Tel Aviv, and 22 visas were issued. 3 applications were refused, a refusal rate of 12.0%. The refusal rate fell by 3.0 points from 15.0% in 2024. Applications fell by 33% compared with 2024 (39).

Over 2023–2025 the rate ranged from 10.0% (2023) to 15.0% (2024).

Sweden issues Schengen visas at 2 locations in Israel; this office handled 11% of their 245 applications in 2025. Refusal rates elsewhere: Jerusalem 64.7%, which makes Tel Aviv the lowest of the group. Each office serves the applicants who live in its own consular district, so the rates also reflect who applies where, not only how strictly files are assessed.

Across all Schengen consulates in Israel, 18.5% of applications were refused in 2025; Sweden’s rate worldwide was 23.1%. Sweden received the 11th largest number of applications of the 24 Schengen states represented here.

27.3% of the visas issued here were multiple-entry visas, valid for several trips. The statistics count applications, not people, and include every nationality that applies here, not only citizens of Israel.

Source: European Commission, Directorate-General for Migration and Home Affairs, visa statistics for consulates 2023–2025 (© European Union, reused under CC BY 4.0). Short-stay (type C) visas. How these figures are made

Other missions nearby

Tel AvivOpen in maps

All embassies and consulates in Tel Aviv (80)

Sweden’s other missions in Israel

Besides the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv, Sweden has 1 other mission in Israel. Consulates: Jerusalem. Israel in turn has an embassy in Stockholm.

Good to know

About the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv

It appears in official lists as Embassy of Sweden in Tel Aviv.

Address and contact

Address: Ha-Shlosha St 2, Tel Aviv. The record for the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv includes a phone number and an official website.

Swedish citizens travelling to Israel

Swedish citizens need an electronic travel authorisation (ETA) for Israel, obtained online before travel, for stays of up to 90 days.

Before visiting the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv

Current procedures for the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv, including any appointment system, are on its official website, linked on this page.

Near the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv

Within 1 km of the Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv there are 9 other foreign missions.

Frequently asked questions

What is the address of the Swedish Embassy in Tel Aviv?

The Swedish embassy in Tel Aviv is at Ha-Shlosha St 2, Tel Aviv.

Do Israeli citizens need a visa for Sweden?

Israeli citizens do not need a visa for Sweden: stays of up to 90 days are visa-free.

Report a change

This is an independent guide, not an official website of Sweden.