As Israel’s diplomatic representation in Sweden, the Embassy of Israel in Stockholm handles political, economic and consular relations.
Contact Details
| Address | Strandvägen 58, 115 23 Stockholm, Sweden |
| Telephone | +46 8 528 065 00 +46 8 528 065 30 |
| Fax | +46 8 528 065 55 |
| info@stockholm.mfa.gov.il | |
| Website | embassies.gov.il/sweden/en |
| Head of Mission | Tamar Rahamimoff-Honig, Ambassador |
| National Day | 29 April (Independence Day) |
Opening Hours
No opening hours are published in the Swedish Foreign Ministry’s diplomatic list (September 2026). Check the embassy’s website or call before visiting.
Location of the Embassy
Before your visit
Visitors go to Strandvägen 58, 115 23 Stockholm.
- Opening hours: not published in the Swedish Foreign Ministry’s diplomatic list (September 2026) – check the embassy’s website or call before you go.
- Preparation: check the required documents on the official website and bring originals with copies.
Who runs the Israeli Embassy?
Tamar Rahamimoff-Honig heads the embassy as ambassador; the Swedish diplomatic list gives 22 September 2026 as the date of the presentation of credentials.
Consular services
What you can usually arrange here:
- Israeli passports and emergency travel documents
- Certification and legalisation of documents
- Powers of attorney and notarial acts
- Certificates for pensions abroad
- Citizenship and civil register matters
Documents checklist
What Israeli citizens usually need to bring for the most common requests, based on official Israeli government information:
Israeli travel document (passport) abroad
- Missions abroad issue non-biometric passports (biometric passports are issued only in Israel)
- Contact the consular department by e-mail first, quoting your 9-digit Israeli ID number and personal details
- Two recent photos, 5 × 5 cm, on a white background
- Your last Israeli travel document and the signed application form
- In person: first-time applicants, minors, lost/stolen/damaged documents and citizens who have not visited Israel for 10 years – adult renewals can often be sent by post
- Minors: copies of both parents’ passports; parents sign the form before a notary
Sources: Embassy of Israel in the USA – issuance of travel documents (passport), Government of Israel (gov.il) – issue or extend Israeli travel documents abroad (checked October 2026). Requirements and fees can change and individual posts may ask for more – confirm the current list with the embassy before your visit.
Do I need an appointment?
Many consular services require an appointment – check the website first.
Travelling from Sweden to Israel
Planning a trip to Israel? The Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs does not publish other countries’ visa rules, so check the entry requirements with the Israeli authorities; country-specific advice is available in the travel information of the Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs (Sweden Abroad, in Swedish).
Closing days
Like most offices in Sweden, the embassy closes on public holidays – including Epiphany (6 January), Ascension Day and All Saints’ Day. On the Israeli national day (29 April) the office is usually closed or holds a reception. If your visit falls close to a holiday, confirm by phone or e-mail.
Emergency assistance
For emergencies, the embassy’s number is +46 8 528 065 00. Consular staff can replace lost travel documents and inform family members; they do not provide legal representation or money. In Sweden, the emergency number is 112. Swedish citizens who need help in Israel should contact the Swedish embassy responsible for the country or the Swedish Foreign Ministry’s 24-hour consular duty service on +46 8 405 50 05; Sweden Abroad lists the local contacts.
Diplomatic missions of Israel in Sweden
Israel in Sweden
- Stockholm – Embassy of Israel (this page)
Frequently asked questions about the Embassy of Israel in Stockholm
Where is the Israeli Embassy in Stockholm?
At Strandvägen 58, 115 23 Stockholm.
Who is the ambassador of Israel to Sweden?
Tamar Rahamimoff-Honig, who presented credentials on 22 September 2026, according to the Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
When is the Israeli national day?
The national day of Israel is 29 April; embassies usually close or hold a reception on that day.
Details checked on 12 October 2026. Sources: Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs – Stockholm Diplomatic List (25 September 2026), Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs – travel information for Israel (Sweden Abroad), embassies.gov.il/sweden/en. Rules and opening hours can change. Confirm with the embassy before your visit.
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