Can I go to Iran with an Israeli visa?

Visa mutual exclusion is not well known to the general public, but it is also real. Does holding a visa from one country affect visa applications and entry from other countries? For example, can an Israeli visa travel to Iran?

The so-called visa mutual exclusion means that citizens of a third country who want to go to a certain country can have a visa, entry stamp or exit stamp of an "enemy country" on their passports at their border ports, but citizens of a third country are not allowed to enter the country.

Because the relationship between Israel and other countries in the world has always been very bad, if the passport is printed with traces of entering and leaving Israel (such as visas, entry and exit stamps, etc.), the mutual reprimand of entering other countries is more obvious, generally in these cases:

Countries where passport holders with Israeli (valid or expired) visas and entry stamps will be refused: Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Libya, Yemen, Sudan. Relations between these countries and Israel are tense, so as long as there is a sign of going to Israel on the passport, do not go to these countries easily.

However, for this situation, the applicant is not without a solution. The applicant can choose to go to Iran first and then enter Israel, or the holder can return home to change his passport after going to Israel, and use the new passport to re-apply for an Iranian visa, which will not affect any travel.

In fact, there will be a certain degree of exclusion between each country, especially small countries, so applicants should know more when applying for a visa.