Beersheba bedouin market, Market hall in Beersheba, Israel.
Beersheba bedouin market was a market hall where numerous stalls displayed goods for sale across the space. Shoppers could find spices, textiles, kitchenware, copper items, and handcrafted Bedouin goods all in one location.
The market was established in 1905 during Ottoman times, first serving as a livestock trading center before transforming into a general marketplace. It operated for over a century until its closure in 2017.
The market served as a gathering place where Bedouin artisans displayed their handmade items, scarves, embroidered textiles, and decorative carpets. It reflected daily traditions of the local communities who gathered to buy and sell goods rooted in their heritage.
The market was located near David Hacham Avenue and operated on Thursdays during daytime hours. Early morning visits offered the best selection and the liveliest shopping atmosphere.
The market was known for selling authentic Middle Eastern spices, water pipes, and scented tobacco alongside regional textiles all under one roof. This particular blend of goods drew buyers from across the wider area.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
