Taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport
A taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport (TLV) is a metered ride of about 97 km, roughly 67 minutes when the roads are clear, from ₪490 in daylight hours. Arrange it before you fly and the driver, the address and the fare are all settled while you are still at home.
Fares for a taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport start at ₪490 by day for up to four passengers, and at ₪560 between 21:01 and 05:59. The drive covers about 97 km in roughly 67 minutes. Cars run 24 hours a day, Sunday through Friday, never on Shabbat or Jewish holidays; book on WhatsApp at +972-50-912-2133 or in the site calculator.
Price for a regular taxi (up to 4 passengers) from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport: from ₪490 by day (tariff 1), about ₪560 at night and about ₪620 on Shabbat/holiday nights — official 2026 taxi-meter tariff; ~97 km, ~67 min.
From ₪490. Booking, questions and the driver, all in English · Your name on a sign in the Terminal 3 arrivals hall — no taxi line to join
- ~97 km
- ~67 min
- Route 40 → Route 6 → Route 1
- Official 2026 meter tariff
How a taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport works, from booking to the departures curb
A taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport opens at ₪490 for up to four passengers in daylight hours, on Israel's official meter tariff, and covers roughly 97 km in about 67 minutes when traffic behaves. Almaxpress Taxi drives the line both ways: north out of the Negev capital to the departures curb, and south from the arrivals hall to your address. Type your street and your hour into the taxi booking calculator and the amount appears before you commit.
Meeting your driver in the arrivals hall
- Clear passport control and collect your bags. There is no taxi line to join: the car is booked already, at a fare you have seen.
- Walk out into the Terminal 3 arrivals hall, where the driver is holding a sign with your name spelled the way you wrote it when you booked.
- If the plane lands early or hours late, the pickup moves with it: we follow your flight number, and the change costs nothing.
- Ride south from ₪490 by day, with the ₪5 airport departure surcharge already inside that figure.
A handful of low-cost airlines use Terminal 1 instead, so name your airline when you book and the driver waits in the right building. Landings from 21:01 onward fall into meter tariff 2, and the drive south then begins at ₪560 — useful to know while you are still choosing between an evening flight and a morning one. What a meet and greet looks like in practice is set out in the Ben Gurion airport pickup guide, and every other destination from the terminal is priced on the taxi from Ben Gurion Airport page.
The drive north across the Negev
Leave Be'er Sheva and the city stops almost at once; for most of the way north the window is open desert, and little slows you down. Two roads cover that ground: Route 6, the north-south toll highway, the quicker of them, and a free road that stays closer to the farming towns and trades a few minutes for the toll. Your driver chooses by that morning's traffic. The delay, when it comes, is the last stretch, where the highways feed into the crowded middle of the country, worst on weekday mornings and Thursday afternoons. Work back from your airline's check-in time and leave room for it, as the guide to early and late flights from Ben Gurion explains. Planned that way, a taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport makes a four-in-the-morning start predictable.
Coming in for the university, Soroka or the tech park
Not everyone on this line is on holiday. Academics and conference guests fly in for the Marcus family campus of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, relatives arrive because someone is being treated at the Soroka medical center across the road, and company visitors are due at the technology park beside the northern railway station. All three sit at the far end of those 97 km, so the car is booked before the flight rather than found on arrival. Name the gate, the hospital entrance or the building when you book, since each has more than one; pickups from Omer, Lehavim and Meitar, north-east of the city, are arranged in advance the same way.
Why the same ride shows three different prices
Fares are metered on an official tariff, so there is nothing to negotiate at the curb. Most flights out of the Negev leave before sunrise, in tariff 2 — 21:01 until 05:59, and 16:00 to 21:00 on a Friday or holiday eve — from ₪560. Tariff 1 is the daytime rate, Sunday to Thursday 06:00 to 21:00 and Friday until 16:00: the ₪490 figure. Tariff 3 covers Thursday nights after 23:00 and Saturday and holiday nights once Shabbat or the festival has ended, from 19:00, and starts at ₪620. The calculator applies whichever your date and hour fall into, and our other routes sit on the taxi price list 2026.
We drive 24 hours a day, Sunday through Friday, and stop for Shabbat and Jewish holidays. Groups of six and up, and families whose bags will not fit around four seats, are covered separately on the large taxi and minibus page.
Taxi price from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport
Day · tariff 1
From ₪490
Sun–Thu 06:00–21:00, Fri to 16:00
Night · tariff 2
From ₪560
Nights, Fri afternoon, Shabbat day
Shabbat / holiday · tariff 3
From ₪620
Fri & Shabbat/holiday nights
Regular taxi, up to 4 passengers, official meter estimate incl. the order fee; the final price is confirmed when you book.
Route facts
- Distance
- ~97 km
- Travel time
- ~67 min in normal traffic
- Price (regular taxi)
- From ₪490 day · ₪560 night · ₪620 Shabbat
- Availability
- 24 hours a day, Sunday–Friday; no service on Shabbat and Jewish holidays
- Capacity
- Up to 4 passengers; large taxi 6, van 10 or minibus 19 seats on request
- Booking
- Website calculator, WhatsApp +972-50-912-2133 or almaxpress.taxi@gmail.com
- Terminal
- Terminal 3 for most airlines; a few low-cost carriers use Terminal 1
- Payment
- Cash in shekels or credit card (phone charge or payment link); bank transfer by prior arrangement
When the Negev is not your first stop
Plenty of the people who end up in Be'er Sheva do not come straight there from the plane. Three nights in Tel Aviv, a couple of days in Jerusalem, a wedding on the coast — the desert leg waits until the middle of the week, and by then the airport is out of the picture. Those inland runs are metered like any other and priced on their own: Jerusalem down to Be'er Sheva is about 104 km and roughly 92 minutes, from ₪570 in daylight hours, while Tel Aviv down is about 111 km and roughly 82 minutes, from ₪580. What moves those figures is the hour rather than the road, so give us the time you want to leave and the calculator does the rest.
Summer in the Negev, and the walk to the car
From spring until late autumn the desert heat is serious well before noon, and standing outside beside a pile of suitcases is the part of a travel day nobody plans for. The car comes to the entrance of the building you are actually in, the bags go into the trunk there, and the air conditioning is running before you sit down. Over 97 km that matters more than it sounds, particularly with small children or an older relative who wilts in the sun. In the hot months an earlier pickup is usually the kinder choice, and the pre-dawn departures that suit so many flights avoid the problem altogether. Water for the road is worth packing where you can reach it.
Traveling with children, suitcases and gear
Tell us what is coming with you and the right car arrives; leave it out and a small one turns up for a large family.
Car seats and boosters
Small children ride in a seat or a booster, and we fit them for you when you ask at the time of booking. Send the ages along with the flight details and the right ones are already installed when the car pulls up.
Suitcases
Four seats and one trunk hold a certain amount and no more. Say how many people are traveling and roughly how many cases, and we will tell you before the day whether a regular taxi is enough for you.
Strollers, sports gear and awkward shapes
A stroller, a cello or a set of golf clubs changes which vehicle we send, not just how it gets packed. Mention it in the booking message and it is settled then, instead of at the curb at five in the morning.
Shabbat, Jewish holidays and your travel dates
The week here is not the one most visitors are used to, and it decides which hours a car can collect you.
Sunday is a working day
The Israeli week begins on Sunday, and Sunday morning is as busy on the roads as a Monday anywhere else. We drive 24 hours a day, Sunday through Friday, so any hour on those days can be booked.
Friday winds down early
Cars run on Friday until Shabbat comes in, and the closer to sunset your flight sits, the earlier the booking has to be settled. Send us the departure time as soon as you have it and we will say whether the drive still fits.
Saturday
Nothing runs at our end during Shabbat or a Jewish holiday. A ride booked for Saturday night leaves after Shabbat has ended, and it is the busiest slot of the week, so reserve it days ahead rather than hours.
The holiday calendar moves
Jewish holidays fall on different dates each year, and their eves and nights follow the same pattern as Friday and Saturday. If your trip lands near one, send the dates with your booking and we will tell you which hours are drivable.
- Booking, questions and the driver, all in English
- Your name on a sign in the Terminal 3 arrivals hall — no taxi line to join
- Flight tracking, so a delayed landing moves the pickup
- Pay by credit card, over the phone or by payment link
- An official meter tariff, not a price agreed at the curb
- The ₪5 airport departure surcharge sits inside the from-airport fare
Estimated Prices
| Route | Price |
|---|---|
| Taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport (up to 4 passengers) | From ₪490 |
| Taxi from Ben Gurion Airport to Be'er Sheva (Terminal 3 meet and greet) | From ₪490 |
| Taxi from Be'er Sheva to Jerusalem | From ₪580 |
| Taxi from Jerusalem to Be'er Sheva | From ₪570 |
| Taxi from Ben Gurion Airport to Ashkelon | From ₪340 |
| Taxi from Ben Gurion Airport to Kiryat Gat | From ₪300 |
| Night / Saturday night and holidays | By meter tariff 2/3 |
Need a larger vehicle?
Large taxi (6 seats), 10-seat van or 19-seat minibus — luggage included, 24/6. Book now and we confirm the price within minutes.
Full price list by the official meter tariff: taxi price list 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport?
Price for a regular taxi (up to 4 passengers) from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport: from ₪490 by day (tariff 1), about ₪560 at night and about ₪620 on Shabbat/holiday nights — official 2026 taxi-meter tariff; ~97 km, ~67 min. The final price is confirmed in advance when you book; a large taxi (6 seats), 10-seat van or 19-seat minibus is priced per booking and confirmed within minutes.
What is the difference between the day, night and Shabbat tariffs?
Tariff 1 (day) applies Sunday–Thursday 06:00–21:00 and Friday until 16:00; tariff 2 (night, Friday afternoon and Shabbat daytime) runs 21:01–05:59 and 06:00–19:00 on Shabbat; tariff 3 (Thursday after 23:00, Friday night and Shabbat/holiday night) is the highest. For this route: ₪490 / ₪560 / ₪620.
How do I pay?
Cash to the driver at the end of the ride, credit card (charged by phone in advance or via a payment link), or bank transfer / payment app by prior arrangement. A deposit may be requested for some bookings.
What is the cancellation policy?
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the ride (business days); between 24 and 6 hours a partial cancellation fee may apply; less than 6 hours or no-show — full charge. Cancel in writing via WhatsApp or email.
Do you have a vehicle for a large group?
Yes — large taxi (6 seats), 10-seat van and 19-seat minibus, luggage included. Book the vehicle on the group-transfers page or in the calculator and the price is confirmed within minutes.
How much does a taxi from Be'er Sheva to Ben Gurion Airport cost?
Most people on this route fly out before sunrise, so the figure that usually applies is the night one: from ₪560 between 21:01 and 05:59, on meter tariff 2. In daylight hours the same ride opens at ₪490 for up to four people, and a departure once Shabbat has ended runs on tariff 3, from ₪620. The calculator prices your own date and hour.
Is the fare per car or per person?
Per car. One metered fare covers up to four passengers, so a couple and a family of four pay the same for the same ride, and children are not counted separately. A fifth traveler, or luggage that will not fit around four seats, means moving up to a large taxi seating six, a ten-seat van or a nineteen-seat minibus, and the price for those is confirmed within minutes.
How far ahead should we book, and what if our plans change?
Book as soon as your flights are fixed, and sooner still for a departure once Shabbat has ended or on a holiday eve. Changes go through WhatsApp or email. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours ahead on business days; between 24 and 6 hours a partial fee of up to 50% may apply, and under 6 hours or a no-show is charged in full.
Does anyone at your end speak English?
Yes. You can book, ask questions and change details in English on WhatsApp at +972-50-912-2133, by phone on the same number, or by email to almaxpress.taxi@gmail.com, and the driver who contacts you before the pickup speaks English too. The sign held up in arrivals shows your name spelled exactly as you wrote it when booking.
We land without any shekels. How do we pay?
By credit card, either as a charge taken over the phone or through a payment link sent to you, so there is no hunting for an ATM before the ride. Cash in shekels is welcome if you have it, and a bank transfer or a payment app can be agreed in advance, well before the morning of the ride.
Can a Jerusalem or Tel Aviv leg go into the same booking as the airport ride?
Yes. Send both legs together, with an address and an hour for each and the flight number for whichever one touches the terminal, and it comes back as a single confirmation. Each leg is metered in its own right, and the calculator prices them one by one so you can see the whole day before agreeing to any of it.
We came out of arrivals and cannot see the driver. What then?
Stay where you are and send a WhatsApp message to +972-50-912-2133, or call the same number. The driver is inside the Terminal 3 arrivals hall rather than out at a curb, and the sign with your name is held where passengers come through, so standing still for a minute usually settles it. Give us a phone number that works in Israel when you book.
We are two families arriving on separate flights. Can that work?
It can. Send both flight numbers and each one is watched separately, then we either hold a single car for the later landing or send two, whichever suits you better. Tell us which name goes on the sign, or ask for two signs if you would rather be met apart, and each car is metered in its own right.
Is a tip expected at the end of the ride?
It is not. The meter shows the official tariff for your date and hour, and that is the fare; anything above it is entirely your own decision. What genuinely helps is telling us in advance about a car seat, an early landing or an extra suitcase, since those change the ride and a tip does not.