Embassy
Embassy of the United Arab Emirates, Tripoli
Tripoli
Qarqaresh- 7.5 km-Near Bader Mosque
Emirati citizens need an eVisa for Libya. Apply on the official website.

ARE
United Arab Emirates
LBY
Libya
eVisa
Libya has an online visa system, but who can apply is unconfirmed.
Check your passport stamps
Holders of passports bearing an Israeli visa or entry/exit stamps from Israel are not allowed to enter Libya.
Apply on Libya's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo.
Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Enter on the dates and through the ports the eVisa allows.
Get your Libya visa sorted
A visa expert checks the rules and helps you apply. No payment now.
Tourist visa applications are listed, but availability is unclear.
How to apply
How to apply
For lost passports and emergencies.
Embassy
Tripoli
Qarqaresh- 7.5 km-Near Bader Mosque

Libya is a North African state on the Mediterranean coast, mostly covered by Saharan desert.
Going to Libya
Places close to Libya with simpler entry for you.
Emirati citizens need an eVisa for Libya. Apply on the official website.
Only on Libya's official government website. Avoid agents and look-alike sites that add fees. Apply before you book anything you can't cancel.
We have no record of Libya relaxing its rules for emirati citizens who hold another country's visa. Check with the embassy before you rely on one.
Holders of passports bearing an Israeli visa or entry/exit stamps from Israel are not allowed to enter Libya.
Libyan citizens need an eVisa for the United Arab Emirates. Apply on the official website.
Malaysia, Türkiye and Jordan can enter without applying before they travel.
Egypt, Morocco, Sudan, Tunisia Angola, and 3 more let emirati citizens in without applying before travel.
Apply on Libya's official eVisa portal with a scan of your passport and a photo. Leave time for processing before you travel, and print the approval.
Libyan dinar (ل.د). Carry some cash for arrival, especially if a visa fee is paid at the border.
Arabic.
Reviewed by @snuck