Bamisparimעברית

Hospitals, health funds and pharmacies

Healthcare in Jerusalem

The nearest general hospital to Jerusalem is Al-Makassed in Jerusalem, about 2.4 km in a straight line.

The largest health fund in Jerusalem is Clalit, with 40.8% of residents (50.4% nationally). The map shows 91 clinics and 33 pharmacies in Jerusalem.

  1. Al-MakassedJerusalem · Public
    2.4 km
  2. Hadassah Mount ScopusJerusalem · Hadassah
    2.6 km
  3. Shaare ZedekJerusalem · Public
    3.5 km

Health funds in Jerusalem

Share of residents in each fund · National Insurance, September 2026

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41%
36%
14%
All Israel
Clalit 41(Israel: 50%)Meuhedet 36(Israel: 14%)Maccabi 14(Israel: 28%)Leumit 9(Israel: 8%)
  • Clalit40.8%Below average (50.4%)
  • Meuhedet36.2%Above average (14.2%)
  • Maccabi14%Below average (27.8%)
  • Leumit9%Close to the national average

Clinics and pharmacies in Jerusalem

From OpenStreetMap

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Names are shown in Hebrew, as the official source lists them.

Other 57Clalit 14Meuhedet 12Maccabi 5Leumit 3

0.3 mapped pharmacies per 10,000 residents, against 0.4 in the median town of a similar size. 10 dental clinics are also mapped.

Questions about healthcare in Jerusalem

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What is the nearest hospital to Jerusalem?

Al-Makassed in Jerusalem, about 2.4 km in a straight line. Next is Hadassah Mount Scopus in Jerusalem (2.6 km).

Which health fund (kupat holim) is largest in Jerusalem?

The largest health fund in Jerusalem is Clalit, with 40.8% of residents (50.4% nationally). Next come Meuhedet (36.2%), Maccabi (14%) and Leumit (9%).

How many pharmacies are there in Jerusalem?

33 pharmacies are mapped in Jerusalem, including 9 Super-Pharm and 2 Meuhedet.

Which health fund clinics are there in Jerusalem?

The map shows 14 Clalit clinics, 3 Leumit clinics, 12 Meuhedet clinics and 5 Maccabi clinics. The full list with locations is on this page.

Healthcare in towns near Jerusalem

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Hospitals are general hospitals with an emergency room, and distances are in a straight line from the town centre. Clinics and pharmacies are mapped by OpenStreetMap volunteers, so the list is incomplete, mostly missing small clinics in small towns. The split of residents between health funds is from the National Insurance Institute.

More about Jerusalem

In-depth pages by topic. Full overview of Jerusalem →

Data sources