Israel is represented in Australia by its embassy in Canberra and an honorary consul.
Offices of Israel in Australia
Open an office to see its full address, opening hours by day, the area it serves and how to contact it.
Honorary consuls of Israel
Honorary consuls are appointed by Israel to help its citizens locally. They can assist in emergencies and with some certificates, but rarely issue passports or visas.
Consular services of Israel for people in Australia
Israel's official channels list 9 services for people in Australia. Each one shows where to apply, what to bring and the fees when they are published.
- Population registry extract (certificate)Israeli citizens, residents or people with a legitimate interest can request an extract from the Israeli Population Registry through the embassy.
- Population registry updates and certificates (status, child registration, name change, renunciation)The embassy updates the Israeli Population Registry for citizens abroad: marital status changes, registration of a child born abroad, name changes, renunciation of citizenship, and requests for registry certificates such as birth, death and citizenship records.
- Notarial services (signature authentication, powers of attorney, declarations)A consul authenticates signatures on powers of attorney, declarations and affidavits for use in Israel.
- Military service deferment / exemption for Israelis abroadIsraeli citizens living abroad must apply for deferment of military service by age 16 years and 4 months, and need it before obtaining a passport.
- Israeli passport / travel document (new or renewal)Israeli citizens in Australia renew or obtain an Israeli passport or, in exceptional cases, a travel document.
- Lost, stolen or damaged Israeli passport replacementIsraelis whose passport was lost, stolen or destroyed must obtain a replacement from the embassy because lost passports are logged with Interpol.
- Police clearance / criminal record certificatePeople who lived in Israel for more than three months can ask for a certificate of no criminal record through the embassy (or by ordering from Israel Police and sending the confirmation).
- Visa to Israel (visitor B/2, student, B/1 work, national projects, Aliyah)Foreign nationals who need a visa for Israel apply by post to the embassy for categories such as visitor (up to 3 months), student, work, Birthright/MASA, diplomatic and Aliyah.
- Work and Holiday visa (B/1)Young people from countries with a work-holiday arrangement can apply for a visa to travel in Israel for up to a year with limited casual work.
Before you contact Israel's missions
Office details come from the Australian Government's diplomatic and consular lists and each country's official pages, last checked on 24 octubre 2026. Opening hours, fees and requirements change without notice, so confirm with the office before you travel or send documents.
If something on this page is out of date, tell us and we will check it against the official source.