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Aviso de viaje · IsraelAlgunos gobiernos desaconsejan todo viaje a Israel salvo el esencial.Los consejos dependen de tu pasaporte. Lee los de tu propio gobierno antes de reservar.Recomendaciones oficiales
Zonas con advertencias
  • Zona a menos de 10 km de la Franja de Gaza · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Estados Unidos
  • Área alrededor de la Franja de Gaza (zona periférica) · evitar todo viaje · Alemania, Francia, Irlanda, Italia
  • Franja de Gaza · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Alemania, Francia, Italia, Nueva Zelanda, Reino Unido, Estados Unidos
  • Altos del Golán · evitar todo viaje · Francia, Irlanda, Nueva Zelanda
  • Frontera con el Líbano a menos de 5 km · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Francia, Irlanda, Italia, Nueva Zelanda
  • Norte de los Altos del Golán · evitar todo viaje · Italia, Reino Unido
  • Norte de Israel, al norte de la carretera 85 · evitar todo viaje · Alemania, Reino Unido, Estados Unidos
  • Cisjordania · evitar todo viaje · Canadá, Alemania, Francia, Nueva Zelanda, Estados Unidos
  • Jerusalén · evitar viajes no esenciales · Canadá, Francia

También señalada por un gobierno: Franja fronteriza con Gaza a menos de 500 m (Reino Unido), Ghajar (Reino Unido), Altos del Golán al este de la carretera 98, frontera con Siria (Canadá), Altos del Golán a menos de 500 m de la línea Alfa (Reino Unido), Frontera con Egipto a menos de 2,4 km (Estados Unidos), Gobernación de Yenín (Reino Unido), Territorios Palestinos Ocupados (Nueva Zelanda), Granjas de Shebaa (Reino Unido), Gobernación de Tubas (excepto la carretera 90) (Reino Unido), Gobernación de Tulkarem (Reino Unido), Frontera con los Territorios Palestinos Ocupados a menos de 5 km (Nueva Zelanda), Zonas desérticas limítrofes con el Sinaí (Italia), Carretera 12 (Italia), Cisjordania (resto, con excepciones) (Reino Unido)

GobiernoConsejosActualizadoLeer las recomendaciones
Reino Unido (FCDO)No advice against the whole country (regional advisories)–Leer las recomendaciones
Estados Unidos (Departamento de Estado)Reconsider Travel23 oct 2026Leer las recomendaciones
Canadá (Asuntos Globales)Avoid non-essential travel to Israel–Leer las recomendaciones
Alemania (Auswärtiges Amt)Von Reisen wird abgeraten (regional advisories)29 oct 2026Leer las recomendaciones
Nueva Zelanda (SafeTravel)Avoid non-essential travel–Leer las recomendaciones
Irlanda (Departamento de Asuntos Exteriores)Avoid non-essential travel–Leer las recomendaciones
Francia (Ministerio de Europa y Asuntos Exteriores)déconseillé sauf raison impérative–Leer las recomendaciones

Revisado a diario según los consejos publicados por los gobiernos; última revisión 3 nov 2026.RoamLedger resume las recomendaciones oficiales; no son consejos de ningún gobierno.

Jaffa Flea Market
Mercado

Jaffa Flea Market

Jaffa Flea Market, also known as Shuk Hapishpeshim, is on Olei Zion Street in historic Jaffa.

Jaffa Flea Market, also known as Shuk Hapishpeshim, is on Olei Zion Street in historic Jaffa. Stalls and covered bazaars sell antiques, vintage clothing, textiles, handmade crafts and souvenirs, while shops, cafés and restaurants line the streets between them. Come for a slow browse, a street food lunch or a coffee at a market café. Entry is free, and the market is liveliest on Friday morning.

The market in historic Jaffa

Jaffa Flea Market
Jaffa Flea Market

The market sits in the older part of Jaffa, where stone storefronts open onto the lanes. Furniture restorers, antique shops, vintage stores and small one-of-a-kind cafés line the streets, and the flea market and covered bazaars fill the spaces between them.

The market is one of the places that show Jaffa's long history and its mixed character. Visitors who are interested in the city's past will find it an easy place to start, because the stalls themselves are a record of older objects, household goods and everyday things.

What the stalls sell

Jaffa Flea Market
Jaffa Flea Market

The stalls carry antiques, vintage clothing, textiles, jewellery, bric-a-brac and handmade crafts. Hamsa charms are common, and locally made jewellery is a good choice for a souvenir. One visitor found a large hanukkiah, the lamp used at Hanukkah, which shows the range of objects on offer.

The vintage shops run from designer labels to handmade artisan pieces. Fridge magnets and other small souvenirs are easy to find, so you can buy something light if you want a keepsake without a large purchase.

Food and cafés

Street food is a strong part of the market. Shawarma is a good first choice, and the cafés and restaurants give you a place to sit down with a coffee or a meal.

Puaa is a restaurant and café in the heart of the flea market. It opened in 1999 and takes its name from its owner. Tadam is a newer bakery in the market, with pastel colours and a donut-shaped swing at the front. Hummus and seafood are worth ordering from the restaurants nearby.

How a visit works

Entry is free. Debit cards, credit cards and NFC mobile payments are accepted at the market, and the entrance, restroom and parking lot are wheelchair accessible.

Friday morning is the best time to come. The stalls open in the early hours, musicians play, and locals make up a large share of the crowd, which gives the market a relaxed, working feel. Plan to bargain over souvenirs and vintage items, and take time to look at the boutiques and cafés tucked among the stalls, not only the open-air tables.

Preguntas frecuentes

Is there an entry fee?

No. Admission to the Jaffa Flea Market is free.

Can I pay by card?

Yes. Debit cards, credit cards and NFC mobile payments are accepted.

Is the market wheelchair accessible?

Yes. The entrance, restroom and parking lot are wheelchair accessible.

When is the best time to visit?

Friday morning, when the stalls are opening and the market is at its liveliest.

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