The cost of such a visa is 5 Bahraini dinars (approximately $13.5). The visa can be extended for another two weeks also for 5 dinars. In this case, the tourist must have return tickets and all necessary documents for entry into the country. Entry into Bahrain of people who have Israeli visas and other marks in their passports is not allowed.
If a tourist continues their journey to Saudi Arabia by land, they can also obtain a transit visa upon arrival if they have all the necessary documents.
The new rules significantly facilitate entry into Bahrain. Previously, it was necessary to obtain a visa through travel companies, the embassy, or a sponsor.
The main advantage of Bahrain is bright sunshine 360 days a year and a warm, clean sea. Practically the entire coast is one giant beach, intensively built up with resort complexes. The state is located in Southwest Asia, on the archipelago of the same name in the waters of the Persian Gulf. The archipelago includes 33 islands of various sizes: Bahrain, Al Muharraq, Umm an-Nasan, Sitra, Jidda, and Hawar. The largest island, Bahrain, reaches 50 km in length and 16 km in width. Bahrain is connected to the Arabian Peninsula by a bridge about 25 km long.