Despite infrequent conflict to the south, Tel Aviv is a safe place for solo tourists, including LGBTQ travelers. Public transportation is safe, though hitchhiking is not recommended. Walking around more populated areas of the city at night is relatively safe – but it’s important to be vigilant when returning to your hotel from clubs or bars.
As of 2 p.m. Eastern on Monday, 119 flights scheduled to arrive in or leave from Tel Aviv ’s Ben Gurion International Airport had been canceled, according to tracking site FlightAware. At least
According to OSAC, Israel’s major tourist destinations, Tel Aviv-Yafo and Jerusalem, are high-threat locations for terrorism. However, the high-threat warning isn’t a high-frequency warning: Tourists visiting Israel are at increased risk of experiencing a terrorist attack but are infrequently the victims of terrorist attacks.
Terrorists have attacked buses, public transport hubs and tourist areas. These include in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Tel Aviv. Attacks have included shootings, stabbings, vehicle ramming and bombings. Be alert to possible threats, especially: at tourist locations, religious sites and crowded public places; near police checkpoints
Tel Aviv is generally safe for solo female travellers. The city is known for its vibrant nightlife and welcoming atmosphere, and the Israeli government takes safety and security very seriously. Women can feel comfortable walking around the city during the day and night, and there are plenty of activities and attractions to explore.
With the Israeli government’s unwavering commitment to security and the city’s robust infrastructure, residents and tourists can enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of Tel Aviv while staying safe. Staying informed, exercising caution, and following security guidelines will ensure a pleasurable and secure visit to this enchanting Mediterranean city.
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