Middle East

Middle East地域の国々

Middle East全域のビザなし渡航アクセス順にランク付けされた15のパスポートを探索。

15

Passports ranked

United Arab Emirates

Strongest passport in region

187

Max visa-free destinations

United Arab Emirates flag

United Arab Emirates

187 ビザなし渡航先

As of 2026, few passports are easier to travel with than the Emirati passport right now: it ranks 2nd globally and reaches 187 destinations without a standard pre-arranged visa in every case. That is a real climb from 62nd place in 2006. The access count tells the bigger story, jumping from 35 to 187 destinations. The useful part is the visa-free base: 142 destinations, including Albania, Andorra, and Antigua and Barbuda. Visa on arrival adds another 32 options, with examples like Madagascar, Bangladesh, and Bolivia. The caveat is the usual one: even strong passports still run into airline and border checks, so the 6-month validity buffer matters. Rules change, so travellers should still confirm the final entry requirement with the relevant embassy or government site before travel.

Israel flag

Israel

166 ビザなし渡航先

Israel passport holders are working with solid travel leverage in 2026, not elite but clearly above the global middle. The rank has edged up from 18th place in 2006. Access has widened meaningfully, from 104 destinations then to 166 now. Its global and openness scores sit at 79 and 73, respectively. The useful part is the visa-free base: 121 destinations, including Japan, Albania, and Andorra. Visa on arrival adds another 28 options, with examples like Ethiopia, Madagascar, and Papua New Guinea. The caveat is the usual one: even strong passports still run into airline and border checks, so the 6-month validity buffer matters. Before relying on any route, verify the current rule with the destination government or embassy because entry policies can move without much notice.

Qatar flag

Qatar

111 ビザなし渡航先

The Qatari passport is practical but uneven in 2026: useful on some routes, more paperwork-heavy on others, and ranked 45th globally. That is a real climb from 60th place in 2006. The access count tells the bigger story, jumping from 37 to 111 destinations. The split between its global score (48) and openness score (78) is worth noticing; mobility and inbound openness are not moving in lockstep. eTA access is a visible part of the profile, with 14 routes including New Zealand, Sri Lanka, and United Kingdom. That sits alongside 70 visa-free destinations, including Albania, Argentina, and Armenia. Visa on arrival is available in 27 more destinations, such as Madagascar, Bangladesh, and Bolivia. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Kuwait flag

Kuwait

96 ビザなし渡航先

The Kyrgyzstani passport is practical but uneven in 2026: useful on some routes, more paperwork-heavy on others, and ranked 47th globally. That is up from 58th place in 2006. Access has widened meaningfully, from 39 destinations then to 96 now. In practical terms, Kyrgyzstani passport holders have 61 visa-free destinations including Albania, Bahamas, and Bahrain, 31 visa-on-arrival options such as Ethiopia, Madagascar, and Azerbaijan, and 7 eTA routes including New Zealand, Sri Lanka, and South Korea. Online visa processing fills in part of the gap, covering 26 more destinations such as Antigua and Barbuda, Benin, and Colombia. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Bahrain flag

Bahrain

87 ビザなし渡航先

The Bahraini passport is practical but uneven in 2026: useful on some routes, more paperwork-heavy on others, and ranked 51st globally. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. That is up from 59th place in 2006. Access has widened meaningfully, from 38 destinations then to 87 now. Its global and openness scores sit at 71 and 72, respectively. In practical terms, Bahraini passport holders have 53 visa-free destinations including Bahamas, Barbados, and Belarus, 28 visa-on-arrival options such as Madagascar, Azerbaijan, and Bangladesh, and 7 eTA routes including New Zealand, Sri Lanka, and United Kingdom. Online visa processing fills in part of the gap, covering 27 more destinations such as Antigua and Barbuda, Benin, and Colombia. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Saudi Arabia flag

Saudi Arabia

87 ビザなし渡航先

The Saudi passport is practical but uneven in 2026: useful on some routes, more paperwork-heavy on others, and ranked 51st globally. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. That is up from 65th place in 2006. Access has widened meaningfully, from 31 destinations then to 87 now. In practical terms, Saudi passport holders have 55 visa-free destinations including South Africa, Albania, and Bahrain, 27 visa-on-arrival options such as Madagascar, Azerbaijan, and Bangladesh, and 8 eTA routes including New Zealand, Sri Lanka, and United Kingdom. Online visa processing fills in part of the gap, covering 30 more destinations such as Antigua and Barbuda, Benin, and Colombia. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Oman flag

Oman

84 ビザなし渡航先

As of 2026, with 84 accessible destinations and a 54th global rank, the Omani passport gives travellers options, but not frictionless movement. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. That is up from 61st place in 2006. Access has widened meaningfully, from 36 destinations then to 84 now. Its global and openness scores sit at 70 and 62, respectively. In practical terms, Omani passport holders have 52 visa-free destinations including Albania, Bahamas, and Bahrain, 28 visa-on-arrival options such as Madagascar, Azerbaijan, and Bangladesh, and 7 eTA routes including New Zealand, Sri Lanka, and United Kingdom. Online visa processing fills in part of the gap, covering 27 more destinations such as Antigua and Barbuda, Benin, and India. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Before relying on any route, verify the current rule with the destination government or embassy because entry policies can move without much notice.

Armenia flag

Armenia

64 ビザなし渡航先

Armenia passport holders still have some useful travel routes, but the 2026 ranking tells a cautious story: 70th worldwide and 64 accessible destinations. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. It is slightly below its 2006 position of 69th. Access has widened meaningfully, from 23 destinations then to 64 now. Its global and openness scores sit at 62 and 64, respectively. In practical terms, Armenian passport holders have 33 visa-free destinations including Oman, Albania, and Antigua and Barbuda, 30 visa-on-arrival options such as Madagascar, Bangladesh, and Bolivia, and 4 eTA routes including Sri Lanka, Kenya, and Seychelles. Online visa processing fills in part of the gap, covering 33 more destinations such as Benin, Colombia, and Ethiopia. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Jordan flag

Jordan

49 ビザなし渡航先

The Jordanian passport has limited but workable mobility in 2026, ranking 84th globally with access to 49 destinations. It is slightly below its 2006 position of 75th. Access has widened meaningfully, from 21 destinations then to 49 now. Its global and openness scores sit at 42 and 45, respectively. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 25 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Madagascar, Armenia, and Bolivia. There are also 23 visa-free destinations, such as Barbados, Cook Islands, and Dominica. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Lebanon flag

Lebanon

43 ビザなし渡航先

Lebanon passport holders still have some useful travel routes, but the 2026 ranking tells a cautious story: 90th worldwide and 43 accessible destinations. It is slightly below its 2006 position of 79th. Access has widened meaningfully, from 17 destinations then to 43 now. Its global and openness scores sit at 28 and 28, respectively. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 26 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Madagascar, Armenia, and Bolivia. There are also 15 visa-free destinations, such as Cook Islands, Dominica, and Ecuador. Before relying on any route, verify the current rule with the destination government or embassy because entry policies can move without much notice.

Iran flag

Iran

38 ビザなし渡航先

The mobility picture for the Iranian passport is restrictive in 2026: 94th globally, with only 38 destinations available through simplified entry routes. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. That matters in real travel planning, not just rankings tables. It is slightly below its 2006 position of 82nd. Access has still improved, rising from 14 to 38 destinations. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 24 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Madagascar, Bolivia, and Burundi. There are also 14 visa-free destinations, such as Armenia, Cook Islands, and Dominica. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Palestinian Territory flag

Palestinian Territory

38 ビザなし渡航先

The mobility picture for the Palestinian passport is restrictive in 2026: 94th globally, with only 38 destinations available through simplified entry routes. That is up from 97th place in 2008. Access has widened meaningfully, from 0 destinations then to 38 now. The supporting scores are modest too, at 60 globally and 8 for openness. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 22 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Bangladesh, Burundi, and Cambodia. There are also 14 visa-free destinations, such as Bolivia, Cook Islands, and Dominica. Use this as planning data, not final permission to travel; official embassy or border-authority guidance should be checked before departure.

Yemen flag

Yemen

31 ビザなし渡航先

The Yemeni passport remains one of the harder passports to travel with in 2026, ranking 98th globally with access to 31 destinations. The direction has not all been positive: it stood at 78th in 2006. Access has still improved, rising from 18 to 31 destinations. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 20 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Madagascar, Burundi, and Cambodia. There are also 8 visa-free destinations, such as Cook Islands, Dominica, and Malaysia. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Before relying on any route, verify the current rule with the destination government or embassy because entry policies can move without much notice.

Iraq flag

Iraq

29 ビザなし渡航先

The Iraqi passport remains one of the harder passports to travel with in 2026, ranking 99th globally with access to 29 destinations. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. The direction has not all been positive: it stood at 81st in 2006. Access has still improved, rising from 15 to 29 destinations. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 17 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Madagascar, Burundi, and Cambodia. There are also 9 visa-free destinations, such as Cook Islands, Dominica, and Haiti. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Before relying on any route, verify the current rule with the destination government or embassy because entry policies can move without much notice.

Syria flag

Syria

26 ビザなし渡航先

For Syria passport holders, international travel still starts with paperwork more often than not. The passport ranks 100th globally in 2026. Middle Eastern passports split sharply between fast-improving Gulf mobility and more restricted conflict-affected documents. The direction has not all been positive: it stood at 80th in 2006. Access has still improved, rising from 16 to 26 destinations. The supporting scores are modest too, at 47 globally and 3 for openness. This passport leans heavily on arrival-based access rather than pure visa-free entry: 18 destinations offer visa on arrival, including Madagascar, Burundi, and Cape Verde Islands. There are also 6 visa-free destinations, such as Cook Islands, Dominica, and Iran. The practical advice is simple: check the visa route early and keep the 6-month validity buffer in mind before booking. Rules change, so travellers should still confirm the final entry requirement with the relevant embassy or government site before travel.

FAQ

Middle East Passport FAQs