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Untitled Document
U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv on Twitter
עברית
English
Nonimmigrant
Visas
General Information
 Opening Hours
Arrival-Departure Record (I-94)
Our Service Commitment
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Voluntary Departure/ Bond Returns
How to Read Your Visa
Useful Links
Consular A to Z
Contact Us
Application Process
How to Apply
Visa Forms
Visa Fees
Renewal of Lost, Expired,
or Mutilated Visas
What to Expect
Additional processing
Visa Refusals
Visa Types
Business/Tourist
Visitor (B1/B2)
FAQ
Before the Interview
Student/Exchange
Student (F/M)
Exchange Visitor (J)
Younger Students
FAQ
Before the Interview
Work
Diplomatic/Official(A/C3/G)
Petition-based (H/L/O/P/Q)
Media (I)
Religious Worker (R)
Treaty Trader (E)
Crew-member (C1/D)
Specialty Position E-3
FAQ
Immigrant Visas
American Citizen
Services
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Before the Interview: Business/Tourist Visas
Tourist/Business Visas (B1/B2)
Before the Interview
Before you appear at the Embassy to be interviewed for a B1/B2 business/tourist visa, be sure that you have completed the following steps and have collected the following documents to bring to the interview:
- You have scheduled your visa interview on the Internet at http://visainfo.us-visaservices.com/ or through the call center at 180-9315642.
- You have filled out and printed the required forms to bring to your interview:
- You have paid the $131 processing fee at the post office and have a receipt to bring to your interview.
- Your passport is valid and has at least one blank “Visa” page.
- You have one photo that meets the photo requirements.
- You have the required documents to bring to your interview as proof of your economic and family ties to Israel. Generally, we require the three last salary slips and a letter from your employer. In case you are self-employed, please bring a letter from your accountant to this effect. If you are a student, please bring a certificate from the University/college.
- You have previous passports with U.S. visas or a list of entries and exits from the Ministry of Interior to bring to your interview.
- If you have a technical background or scientific background, you have the required letters and CV to bring to your interview.
- If you have resided in the United States, you have proof of your legal status in the United States, such as I-797 approval notices from the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (formerly the INS), Employment Authorization Cards, or green cards to bring to your interview.
- If you will undergo medical treatment, you have letters from your doctors and proof of insurance to bring to your interview.
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