
The most important cities in Palestinian Territories at a glance – from the bustling metropolis to the charming small town. Each city links to a detailed page with map, attractions and travel tips.

Yatta is in the southern Hebron Governorate and is a hub for livestock and agriculture.
Learn more →
Gaza City is the largest city in the Gaza Strip and a historical trade hub on the Mediterranean.
Learn more →
Hebron is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, famous for the Cave of the Patriarchs.
Learn more →
Nablus is situated between Mount Ebal and Mount Gerizim and is famous for its traditional soap production.
Learn more →
Jericho is considered one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, located deep below sea level.
Learn more →
Khan Yunis is a major agricultural and commercial center in the southern Gaza Strip.
Learn more →
Beitunia is adjacent to Ramallah to the west and is a major industrial and commercial hub.
Learn more →
Tulkarm is located in the northwest West Bank on the edge of the Sharon plain.
Learn more →
Qalqilya is a city in the West Bank almost entirely surrounded by the separation barrier.
Learn more →
Ramallah is the political and economic administrative center of the West Bank.
Learn more →
Jabalia is located north of Gaza City and is known for its dense population and agriculture.
Learn more →
Deir al-Balah is located in the central Gaza Strip and is famous for its date palms.
Learn more →
Rafah is the southernmost city in the Gaza Strip on the border with Egypt.
Learn more →
Al-Bireh is adjacent to Ramallah, forming a continuous urban area.
Learn more →
Jenin is a historic city in the northern West Bank at the southern edge of the Jezreel Valley.
Learn more →
Hebron's Old City is characterized by narrow alleys and Mamluk architecture.
Learn more →
The Old City is famous for its historic market and traditional soap factories.
Learn more →
The historic center of Birzeit is a well-preserved example of rural Palestinian architecture from the Ottoman period.
Learn more →
Dura is located in the Hebron Governorate and is a key regional center.
Learn more →
Beit Lahiya is in the northern Gaza Strip and is famous for its fertile soil.
Learn more →
Birzeit is famous for the university of the same name, which is one of Palestine's most prestigious.
Learn more →
East Jerusalem includes the Old City and major religious sites such as the Dome of the Rock.
Learn more →
Beit Jala is a predominantly Christian town west of Bethlehem.
Learn more →
Salfit is located in the central West Bank and is known as the 'City of Olives'.
Learn more →
Jalazone is a significant residential area north of Ramallah, originally established as a refugee camp and now integrated into the urban fabric.
Learn more →
Nuba is a small town west of Hebron.
Learn more →
Al-Mazra'a ash-Sharqiya is in the Ramallah Governorate, known for its impressive villas and strong ties to the Palestinian diaspora.
Learn more →
Tarqumiya is a town west of Hebron serving as a major commercial and transport hub, especially due to its nearby checkpoint.
Learn more →
Beit Hanoun is located in the northeastern Gaza Strip near the border.
Learn more →
Idhna is located west of Hebron near the Green Line.
Learn more →
Tubas is in the northeastern West Bank overlooking the Jordan Valley.
Learn more →
Beit Kahel is located northwest of Hebron on a ridge.
Learn more →
Kafr Thulth is in the Qalqilya Governorate on a hill.
Learn more →
Al-Yamun is located northwest of Jenin and is known for its olive cultivation and rich history.
Learn more →
Surif is located in the northwestern Hebron Governorate near the Green Line.
Learn more →
Ash-Shuyukh is adjacent to Sa'ir and is situated on a hill overlooking the Judean Desert.
Learn more →
Halhul is located north of Hebron on one of the highest points in the West Bank.
Learn more →
Silat ad-Dhahr is located southwest of Jenin on the main road to Nablus.
Learn more →
As-Samu is the southernmost town in the Hebron Governorate.
Learn more →
Al-Eizariya is historically known as Bethany and is located on the eastern slope of the Mount of Olives.
Learn more →
Arraba is located southwest of Jenin on a hill.
Learn more →
Burqin is located west of Jenin and is home to the St.
Learn more →
Bani Na'im is located east of Hebron and is known as the 'City of Martyrs'.
Learn more →
Ad-Dhahiriya is located in the extreme south of the West Bank.
Learn more →
Al-Maghazi is a small but densely populated urban center in the central Gaza Strip, characterized by compact residential quarters.
Learn more →
Beit Sahour is located east of Bethlehem and is traditionally identified with the Shepherds' Fields of the biblical Nativity story.
Learn more →
Sa'ir is located northeast of Hebron in a deep valley.
Learn more →
Sinjil is named after the Crusader Raymond de Saint-Gilles and is located on a hill along the road between Ramallah and Nablus.
Learn more →
Azzun is in the Qalqilya Governorate, known for its strategic location on the road connecting Qalqilya and Nablus.
Learn more →
Taffuh is located west of Hebron and is known for its olive cultivation and springs.
Learn more →This page lists the most important cities by population – each with its own detail page, map and attractions.
Click a city – the detail page lists the top attractions, a map and travel tips.