The US State Department advises reconsidering travel to Oman due to armed conflict and terrorism. Since US-Iran hostilities began on Feb 28, 2026, there is an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks. Terrorist attacks may occur without warning, targeting tourist sites and transport hubs. The Yemen border area is Level 4.
The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Saudi Arabia, recommending reconsidering travel. Reasons include the risk of Iranian drone and missile targeting of American interests, armed conflict, terrorism, exit bans, and local laws regarding social media activity. Some areas carry increased risk. As of August 30, 2026, family members may join U.S. government employees; employees may not travel within 20 miles of the Yemen border, non-essential travel to Qatif is restricted, and special authorization is required for Jizan, Asir, Najran, and Qatif provinces. Commercial flights are operational but have been significantly disrupted at times.
The US State Department maintains a Level 3 advisory for the UAE due to terrorism and armed conflict. Since Feb 28, 2026, there is an ongoing threat of Iranian drone and missile attacks, causing significant flight disruptions. Terrorists may target tourist sites and transport hubs. Special authorization is needed for military bases.
The US State Department issued a Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisory for Iraq due to terrorism, kidnapping, armed conflict, crime, health risks, and limited US emergency support. Anti-US militias threaten citizens and companies, targeting hotels, universities, and airports. Medical facilities are limited, and landmines are widespread.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Jordan, advising travelers to reconsider travel due to terrorism and armed conflict. Some areas have increased risk, including Zarqa City, Ma'an City, and parts of Ma'an Governorate. As of August 29, 2026, family members may join U.S. government employees working in Jordan. Due to hostilities between the U.S. and Iran, there is an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks and significant disruptions to commercial flights. Terrorists may target tourist locations, transportation hubs, and other public places.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 "Reconsider Travel" advisory for the United Arab Emirates, citing terrorism and armed conflict. Following the onset of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28, 2026, there is an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran and significant disruptions to commercial flights. The Iranian regime has publicly stated its intention to target U.S.-associated locations in the UAE. U.S. government employees working in the UAE need special authorization to travel to military bases and critical energy infrastructure sites; as of August 29, 2026, family members may join U.S. government employees who work in the UAE.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisory for Iraq, citing terrorism, kidnapping, armed conflict, crime, health risks and the U.S. government's limited ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens there. The advisory says the Iraqi government cannot guarantee the safety of U.S. citizens against sudden outbreaks of violence and armed conflict. U.S. government personnel in Iraq must follow strict security protocols, and travel to Iraq requires special authorization.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Kuwait, recommending reconsideration of travel due to threats of armed conflict, landmines, and crime. Since the onset of U.S.-Iran hostilities on February 28, 2026, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran, and commercial aviation has been seriously disrupted. The FAA has issued a NOTAM/SFAR. U.S. government employees need special authorization, and only family members aged 18 or older may join them. The Jleeb Al-Shuyoukh area in Kuwait City has a high crime rate.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Kuwait, recommending reconsideration of travel due to threats of armed conflict, landmines, and crime. Since the onset of U.S.-Iran hostilities on February 28, 2026, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran, and commercial aviation has been seriously disrupted. The FAA has issued a NOTAM/SFAR. U.S. government employees need special authorization to travel to Kuwait, and only family members aged 18 or older may join them.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Qatar, recommending reconsideration of travel due to the risk of armed conflict. Following the onset of hostilities between the U.S. and Iran on February 28, 2026, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran and significant disruptions to commercial flights. The FAA has issued a NOTAM/SFAR. As of August 28, 2026, family members may join U.S. government employees in Qatar.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 4 travel advisory for Ukraine, advising against all travel due to the Russia-Ukraine war. The U.S. Embassy in Kyiv remains open, but personnel are subject to movement, curfew, and activity restrictions. U.S. government employees need special authorization to travel outside Kyiv, and family members are not authorized to join. Non-frontline regions face Russian missile and drone attacks, closed airspace restricts travel options, and a nationwide curfew is in effect.
The U.S. State Department maintains a Level 4 travel advisory for Ukraine, advising against all travel. Due to the Russia-Ukraine war, non-frontline regions are subject to missile and drone attacks. Closed airspace restricts travel options, and a nationwide curfew is in effect. U.S. government employees need special authorization to travel outside Kyiv, and family members are not authorized to join.
The US State Department has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Bahrain (Reconsider Travel) due to terrorism and armed conflict. Following the onset of US-Iran hostilities on February 28, 2026, there is an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran and significant disruptions to commercial flights. US government employees require special authorization to travel.
The U.S. State Department has issued a Level 4 travel advisory for Burma, advising against all travel due to armed conflict, civil unrest, arbitrary enforcement of laws, poor health infrastructure, landmines, unexploded ordnance, and crime. The situation remains volatile following the 2021 coup. U.S. government employees face travel restrictions, and family members are not permitted. Travelers are urged to avoid demonstrations and crowds and have contingency plans.
The U.S. Department of State maintains a Level 4: Do Not Travel advisory for Burma due to armed conflict, civil unrest, arbitrary enforcement of local laws, poor health infrastructure, landmines, unexploded ordnance, and crime. The advisory was updated with no change in level. U.S. government employees face travel restrictions, and family members are not permitted to accompany them. The advisory highlights risks from IEDs, landmines, arbitrary detention, limited healthcare, conscription laws, and scam centers. Travelers are urged to avoid demonstrations, stay on main roads, and have evacuation plans that do not rely on U.S. government assistance.
The U.S. Department of State has raised its travel advisory for Jordan to Level 3 'Reconsider Travel' due to terrorism and armed conflict. Following hostilities between the U.S. and Iran, Jordan faces threats of drone and missile attacks and significant disruptions to commercial flights. Non-emergency U.S. government personnel and their families were ordered to depart on March 2. Certain areas, including borders with Syria and Iraq, are under Level 4 'Do Not Travel' advisories.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 'Reconsider Travel' advisory for Azerbaijan, citing terrorism, armed conflict and landmine risk, with some areas at increased risk. The advisory says that following the onset of hostilities between the United States and Iran on 28 February 2026, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran; a drone strike hit Nakhchivan International Airport on 5 March 2026, and commercial flights have been seriously disrupted. It lists specific areas not to travel to, including the southern border region, the border with Armenia and several landmine-affected territories.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a Level 3 travel advisory for Oman, advising travelers to reconsider travel due to terrorism and armed conflict. Some areas have increased risk, with the Yemen border area under a Level 4 do-not-travel advisory. On March 13, 2026, the Department ordered non-emergency U.S. government employees and their families to leave Oman due to safety risks. Since the onset of U.S.-Iran hostilities on February 28, there has been an ongoing threat of drone and missile attacks from Iran and significant disruptions to commercial flights.
The U.S. Department of State has issued a travel advisory for Syria, maintaining Level 4: Do Not Travel due to risks of terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping, hostage taking, crime, and armed conflict. The U.S. suspended embassy operations in Syria in 2012, with the Czech Republic serving as protecting power. The U.S. government cannot offer emergency or routine consular services. Syria has experienced active armed conflict since 2011, with no part of the country safe from violence. Terrorism, kidnapping, unexploded ordnance, and aerial bombardment pose significant risks. The FAA has issued a NOTAM and SFAR, and the U.S. Coast Guard determined Syrian ports lack effective anti-terrorism measur…
The U.S. Department of State reissued its Armenia travel advisory after periodic review, keeping it at Level 2 (Exercise Increased Caution) due to areas of potential armed conflict. The border region with Azerbaijan is Level 4 (Do Not Travel). U.S. Embassy employees and their families cannot travel for non-essential reasons to Gegharkunik region east of Vardenis, Syunik region east of Goris, and Syunik region south of Kapan; travel through Yeraskh village in Ararat region is allowed but stopping is not. The advisory mentions enrolling in STEP, reviewing the Country Security Report, preparing an emergency plan, and strongly recommends buying insurance.