
Ashdod Port passenger terminal
Terminal inside the cargo port; many ships berth elsewhere in the harbour and use the port shuttle.

Ashdod, on Israel's southern Mediterranean coast, is the country's busiest cargo port and the main cruise gateway to Jerusalem and Bethlehem, about an hour inland. More about Ashdod →

October 2026 · from today · all times local (Israel Time)
No more ships are scheduled in Ashdod this month
Try another month.
Ships dock inside the working Port of Ashdod, either at the passenger terminal or at berths in the cargo harbour. Pedestrians cannot walk through the port, so passengers take the port shuttle to the gate, where taxis wait. The Ashdod marina is about 10–15 minutes by taxi, and Jerusalem's Old City about 1 to 2 hours by road.
5 km · 10–15 min by car
Short taxi ride along the seafront (HaTayelet).
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Routes start at Gate 5. Prices are in ILS; distances, times and prices are approximate. Check current travel advice before your visit.
2 terminals

Terminal inside the cargo port; many ships berth elsewhere in the harbour and use the port shuttle.

Espresso and Coca-Cola prices are approximate, from a marina restaurant-bar.
Waterfront restaurants and cafes at the city marina.

Ashdod, on Israel's southern Mediterranean coast, is the country's busiest cargo port and the main cruise gateway to Jerusalem and Bethlehem, about an hour inland. The city itself has a marina, a long beach promenade and shopping centres, and Tel Aviv, Masada and the Dead Sea are within day-trip reach.

Western Wall, Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the Via Dolorosa.

Church of the Nativity, south of Jerusalem.

Old Jaffa port and the Tel Aviv beachfront.

Seafront walk and restaurants in the city.