Kindergartens, schools, supermarkets, clinics, parks, public transport and how quiet it is. Everything the property sites do not show you, for any address in the world. A few short questions at the start, and every neighborhood gets a score built around you. What matters to a family with young kids is not what matters to someone working from home. 1,427 cities · 13,205 neighborhoods · 194 countries

🇮🇱 Where to live in Ashdod

Ashdod is organised into lettered quarters, and the differences between them are real rather than cosmetic. The western quarters sit on or near the coastline and include the oldest built areas and the marina district, while the southern and eastern quarters are generally newer, ranging from high-rise blocks to low-density single-family housing. Several quarters have a strongly religious character, others are mixed or built around Soviet-immigrant communities, and the north of the city is given over to the port and industry.

Open Ashdod on the map Live scores for transit, cafes, schools and healthcare, calculated from what is actually around each address.

Which area suits whom

Marina Quarter

Suits residents who want waterfront surroundings with dining and leisure at the marina on their doorstep rather than a quiet purely residential street.

Quarter Yod-Bet (L)

The practical choice for rail commuters, since the Ashdod Ad Halom station is about a 10 minute walk away.

Quarter Zayin (G)

Fits strictly observant households, with streets closed to traffic on Shabbat.

Quarter Yod-Zayin (Q)

Aimed at families wanting the newest part of the city and single-family housing rather than apartment blocks.

21 neighborhoods

City Centre (Rova HaKirya)

The main business, civic and cultural centre · The city hall

Quarter Alef (A)

The oldest quarter (1956), on the north-western coastline

Marina Quarter

Waterfront leisure, dining and residential district around the marina

Quarter Bet (B)

Northern quarter with a large central park

Quarter Gimel (C)

The most populous quarter · Kiryat Ponyevezh, a major Haredi enclave

Quarter Dalet (D)

Western coastal quarter with the historic town centre

Quarter He (E)

Central residential quarter

Quarter Vav (F)

Eastern quarter, increasingly Haredi

Quarter Zayin (G)

Strictly Haredi quarter; streets closed to traffic on Shabbat

Quarter Het (H)

Southern mixed quarter

Quarter Tet (I)

Mixed immigrant/secular/religious quarter

Quarter Yod (J)

1990s Soviet-immigrant quarter with a pedestrian mall

Quarter Yod-Alef (K)

Large southern quarter (19,000+ residents)

Quarter Yod-Bet (L)

South-eastern quarter (2000s), walkable to the Ad Halom station

Quarter Yod-Gimel (M)

Southern quarter with a Soviet-immigrant base (19,000+ residents)

Quarter Yod-Dalet (N)

Newer southern quarter near the great sand dune

Quarter Tet-Vav (O)

Largest quarter by area · Low-density homes near the ancient signal tower

Quarter Tet-Zayin (P)

High-rise quarter built in the early 2000s

Quarter Yod-Zayin (Q)

The newest quarter · Late-2000s single-family homes

Park Lachish Quarter

Mixed-use district east of the port with a planned sports complex

Port & Northern Industry

The deep-water port and the northern heavy-industry and logistics belt

More cities in Israel