Ashkelon
A Coastal City of History and Modern Living
Ashkelon is one of Israel’s most historic cities, with roots dating back thousands of years. Today, it combines its rich past with a vibrant, modern, and family-friendly lifestyle. With beautiful beaches, affordable housing, and a growing economy, Ashkelon has become an increasingly popular choice for families, retirees, and investors looking for excellent value along Israel’s Mediterranean coast.
Location & Connectivity
Coastal Gem: Situated 50 km south of Tel Aviv and 13 km north of the Gaza border, Ashkelon offers breathtaking Mediterranean views and direct access to Israel’s central and southern regions.
Accessibility: Well-connected via Highway 4 and Israel Railways, linking directly to Tel Aviv, Be’er Sheva, and Jerusalem.
Natural Beauty: Long sandy beaches, dramatic coastal cliffs, and Ashkelon National Park with archaeological treasures, picnic areas, and scenic walking trails.

Diverse Population: A welcoming multicultural city, home to immigrants from the former Soviet Union, Ethiopia, France, alongside long-time Israeli families, young couples, and retirees.
Religious & Secular Mix: Neighborhoods cater to all lifestyles, with a healthy balance of religious, secular, and mixed communities.
Warm Atmosphere: Known for its open, family-oriented environment, Ashkelon fosters a strong sense of belonging.

Road: Located along Highway 4, providing easy car access.
Rail: A central train station with frequent service to Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Be’er Sheva.
Public Transport: Extensive bus network serving neighborhoods and nearby cities.
Bike & Pedestrian Friendly: Expanding bike paths and promenades encourage outdoor living.
Why Ashkelon?
Ashkelon is a city that combines history, modern comfort, affordability, and opportunity. It’s ideal for Olim looking for a warm, welcoming community, families seeking quality of life at reasonable prices, and investors targeting coastal growth markets.
Transport & Mobility
Road: Located along Highway 4, providing easy car access.
Rail: A central train station with frequent service to Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Be’er Sheva.
Public Transport: Extensive bus network serving neighborhoods and nearby cities.
Bike & Pedestrian Friendly: Expanding bike paths and promenades encourage outdoor living.




