The date has not yet been confirmed, but the visit, which will be Netanyahu's third since Trump returned to office as president in January, is expected to take place on July 7.
This comes after Trump increased pressure on Israel to negotiate a ceasefire and a hostage agreement to end the war in Gaza.
We believe that we will get a ceasefire within the coming week, Trump said to reporters on Friday, without further explaining the reason for the optimism.
The White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Monday that Trump is in constant communication with his Israeli counterpart, and that he prioritizes getting an end to the conflict.
It is heartbreaking to see the images that have come from both Israel and Gaza during this war and the president wants to see it come to an end, she said.