Dress Code on Temple Mt

Israel FAQ''s

Temple Mount, also known as Haram al-Sharif, is considered one of the holiest sites in Islam and Judaism. As a place of religious significance, visitors must adhere to a strict dress code when visiting this site in Jerusalem.


Israel Ultimate Packing Guide

So What is the Dress Code on Temple Mt? Here are some guidelines on what to wear when visiting Temple Mount:

Modesty: Visitors should dress modestly and conservatively when visiting Temple Mount. This means covering the knees, shoulders, and torso. Shorts, tank tops, and low-cut shirts are not allowed. Head

Covering: For both men and women, a head covering is not a must but is recommended when visiting Temple Mount. This can be a hat, scarf, or head covering.

Golden Dome

Footwear: Since 2000, non-Muslims can not enter the Al-Aqsa Mosque or the Golden Dome. But if, for some reason, you could get in and visit these sites, remember! Shoes must be removed before entering the mosque on Temple Mount. Visitors can wear socks or bring a bag to carry their shoes in.

Another necessary dress code on Temple Mt. is the Clothing color!

Brightly colored clothing or clothing with patterns is discouraged. It is better to wear clothing that is plain and subdued. Religious clothing: Visitors cannot wear any clothing with religious or political slogans or symbols.


In This Photo: A Good Example of What Happens When You Do Not Dress Accordingly! You Will Get A Rag To Cover Up From the Guards (Not Recommended)

It’s important to note that there are security checkpoints at the entrance of Temple Mount, and guards may ask visitors to adjust their clothing or provide additional coverings if their attire does not meet the dress code requirements.

Overall, visitors should dress conservatively and respectfully when visiting Temple Mount. This includes covering the body, wearing a head covering, and removing shoes before entering the mosque. By dressing appropriately, visitors can show respect for the religious significance of this important site.

arik-about

Hi! My name is Arik, an Israeli native who dedicated his life to sharing my passion for the Holy Land with those interested in knowing more about this incredible piece of land. I’m the Chief Guide at ‘APT Private Tours in Israel’.

Did you know the Hoopoe is Israel's national bird?! For more cool info about Israel, join our ever growing community and get exclusive travel tips, and giveaways!

Simon Peter

RELATED POSTS

10 interesting facts about Israel

Here are the top 10 interesting facts about the state of Israel that are sure to pique your interest. Ready, Set Go!

Israel Recommended Reading

There some great books circulating out there you should read if you plan to tour Israel. Some are well known and some are more under ...

Christmas in Israel

Celebrating Christmas in Israel is a truly distinctive experience. As December approaches, pilgrims partake in the festivities in Israel.

Very Best Guide for the Galilee

Let's get to know the Galilee Region with the very best guide for the Galilee! In this guide you'll find all the best sites worth ...

Holy Land Private Tours

Holy Land Private Tours in Israel offers Christian Guided Tours of the Holy Land. The tours are custom-made and flexible!

Top 10 Things to See and Do When Touring Israel

So what are the top 10 things to see and do when touring Israel? I mean I’m happy you decided to come and visit Israel. ...

5 Most Beautiful Churches In Israel

In this post, we shall explore the five of the most beautiful churches in Israel. Among them the Church of the Sepulcher and more!

Egypt Tours From Israel

This post is about Egypt Tours From Israel. But before getting into that issue first it’s worth noting that Israel borders with Egypt along the ...

Is Israel Safe?

A question I’m asked a lot from my clients sometimes is Israel safe to travel? Sadly Israel is suffering from negative coverage on the media ...

Best Time to Visit Israel?

Tell Me Who You Are, I’ll Tell The Best Time to Visit Israel? So when is the best time to visit Israel? The answer for ...

Need help?

Skip to content