Ben Gurion International Airport Parking Map (2025-2020)
Open the Ben Gurion International Airport Parking Map to understand how vehicle access, shuttles, and terminal connections work across Israel’s main hub.
Ben Gurion Airport (TLV) has two active terminals—T1 for low-cost and T3 for international flights—linked by a free shuttle and shared access roads.
That’s why clear signage for “Parking,” “Shuttles,” and “Trains” on Level G matters when choosing where to park or get picked up. This map lays out parking zones, drop-off lanes, and ground transport routes in one view.
Ben Gurion International Airport Parking Map 2025-2020
In 2025, Ben Gurion International Airport saw multiple transport-related updates. The airport’s Terminal 1 reopened on August 3 for both international and domestic flights, including routes to and from Ramon Airport.
Earlier in the year, shared taxi (sherut) services connecting Ben Gurion Airport to Jerusalem and Haifa were discontinued between April and May 2025.
Additionally, Israel introduced a new Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA-IL) system for entry beginning January 1, 2025.
Printable Ben Gurion International Airport Ground Transportation Map PDF 2025-2020
FAQ
How much does it cost to park at Ben Gurion Airport?
Parking at Ben Gurion Airport costs between ₪20–₪140 per day depending on the lot. Short-term parking near Terminal 3 costs ₪20–₪40 per day, while long-term parking in Lot 15 costs ₪40 per day with a weekly maximum of ₪140. Rates are subject to change by the Israel Airports Authority.
Can we park a car in the Ben Gurion Airport for 1 month?
Yes, you can park a car at Ben Gurion Airport for 1 month using the long-term Lot 15. The cost is approximately ₪560 for 30 days (₪40 per day). The lot offers shuttle service to Terminal 3 and is designed for extended parking periods.
Is Ben Gurion Airport open 24 hours?
Yes, Ben Gurion Airport is open 24 hours a day. The airport operates continuous flights and services, including check-in, security, and baggage claim. However, some shops and restaurants may close overnight depending on flight schedules.
Why did Ben Gurion Airport close?
Ben Gurion Airport typically closes only due to security threats, severe weather, or emergency situations. In rare cases, it has shut down during military conflicts or rocket attacks to ensure passenger safety. All closures are coordinated by the Israel Airports Authority and the Israeli government.
