Saudi Visa from Hungary, Approved in as Little as 6 Hours

Yes. Every Hungarian traveller needs a visa, and it is issued online rather than at an embassy. Single entry lasts 90 days and multiple entry lasts one year, with the approved eVisa sent by email.

There is no scheduled nonstop at present, but Budapest connects to Riyadh and Jeddah in a single stop via a Gulf hub such as Doha or Dubai, or via Istanbul. Total journeys run around eight to ten hours.

Yes. The tourist eVisa lets Hungarian pilgrims perform Umrah outside Hajj, with the permit issued free through the Nusuk platform. Makkah is closed to tourist visitors solely in the Hajj period.

The fee is charged in US dollars, but your forint Visa or Mastercard is accepted and billed at your bank's exchange rate. Apple Pay and Google Pay work too, so you can apply from anywhere in Hungary.

Saudi Arabia is 1 hour ahead of Hungary in summer and 2 hours ahead in winter, since Saudi Arabia keeps the same time all year. Jet lag is minimal.

Hungary's celebrated thermal baths owe much of their form to the Ottoman period, a cultural link to the wider Islamic world. Hungarian travellers often find that heritage resonates when they visit Saudi Arabia.

English is widely spoken in tourist areas and major hotels, and guides can be arranged in AlUla and larger cities. Our own application support is provided in English.

November to March offers mild, sunny weather across Riyadh, Jeddah and AlUla, a welcome escape from the Hungarian winter, and overlaps with Riyadh Season. Summers inland are extremely hot.

Everyday crime is low, and women travel and stay in hotels independently, with no male guardian required for tourists. Check the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Konzuli Szolgalat) travel advice before you book.

No. Saudi Arabia says entry is not restricted by the countries you have visited before, so an Israeli stamp in your Hungarian passport is not a stated obstacle to a tourist eVisa.

A single-entry eVisa covers one visit of up to three months. A multiple-entry eVisa lasts twelve months and permits repeated trips, each up to 90 days, handy for frequent travellers.

Bring a Hungarian passport that stays valid six months past arrival, a fresh photo against a white backdrop, and proof of where you are staying (we can arrange it for $5). Funds evidence, invitations and return tickets are not requested.

Costs begin at $209 for a single-entry Standard visa and reach $279 for a multiple-entry Express, priced in US dollars and inclusive of the government fee, with no add-ons.

Pick Express and the approved eVisa can reach you in as little as six hours; Priority turns it around within 24. Standard, at up to 72 hours, is the budget-friendly choice when time allows.

Yes, a minor needs an individual eVisa, even when travelling on a parent's passport. The upside is you can submit all the family's forms together in minutes.

Arrive wherever suits you: the international airports at Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam and Madinah all accept the eVisa, as do approved land and sea crossings.

Yes, the compulsory travel health insurance is built into the eVisa for medical emergencies during your stay. For trip interruption or baggage claims, arrange a separate travel policy.

No. SaudieVisa.com is a private assistance service by Travel Rox, Inc., not connected to the Saudi government, and you are free to use the official portal at a lower cost. What you pay us buys expert document review, error checking, photo validation, tracking and dedicated support.