City Navigator Israel Maps For Garmin GPS Devices For Just $72.14 Shipped From Amazon!

City Navigator Israel Maps For Garmin GPS Devices Linky

View compatible models on Garmin’s site before purchasing. All 4 digit models are compatible as well as selected 2 and 3 digit models.

-Just plug the card into your Garmin GPS and you’ll be good to go.
-Includes highways, interstates, and business and residential roads in metropolitan and rural areas.
-Includes turn restrictions, roundabout guidance, speed categories.
-Displays roads and names in English and Hebrew.
-Gives turn-by-turn directions.
-Speaks street names and highways when giving directions.
-Includes thousands of points of interest (Gas stations, gravesites, synagogues, restaurants, stores, lodging, attractions, etc)
-Options to avoid or to go through Yehuda and Shomron.

21 Responses to “City Navigator Israel Maps For Garmin GPS Devices For Just $72.14 Shipped From Amazon!”

  1. MuttyL Says:
    1

    I’m in Israel right now on vacation. Before I came here I updated to a new Garmin on sale in Costco, one that accepted the Israel maps and bought the maps from Garmin (for regular price). It was cheaper to buy the maps than rent it from the rental places!
    I recommend this to anyone coming to Israel and driving. If your destination might take you through a C area, it asks if you want to bypass it. We didn’t because we felt the Israelis are doing a good job in protecting those areas.
    The biggest problem with the unit is spelling things like Garmin does. It’s a lot of trial and error. But once you get it, it works great. Things like Chaim may be called Kaim. Remember, there are a number of ways to get to a destination. I recommend carrying maps in your car as well.
    If you’re going to Israel, have or are getting a Garmin (check that it’s an appropriate model for the Israel maps), and are driving there, it’s on sale, GRAB IT!

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  2. sam Says:
    2

    does it spell in hebrew?

    ReplyReply
  3. Dan Says:
    3

    @MuttyL:
    Thanks for the review.

    @sam:
    You can spell street names in hebrew, I don’t think it will talk in hebrew though.

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  4. joe Says:
    4

    does tomtom have anything similar?

    ReplyReply
  5. Gabbai Says:
    5

    It is always best to enter the destination information in Hebrew as this avoids mistakes. There is only one way to spell the name in Hebrew but the transliteration is very sloppy.

    ReplyReply
  6. moo Says:
    6

    its actually $67.15

    ReplyReply
  7. GW Says:
    7

    I purchased the card for my Garmin when I went about a year ago. Loved it really helpful but I had one problem I could not do a search in Hebrew I tried everything until I decide to rewrite a Hebrew keyboard for the GPS and it worked wundrfull.
    Again if you going to drive around a lot and buy it

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  8. Moishebatchy Says:
    8

    How does avoiding Yehuda and Shomron work? Is it a menu option that you set, or does it ask when calculating the route?

    Also, if I have two Garmins (yes, my own), can I use one map pack for both? Or do I need to buy two?

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  9. njmacman Says:
    9

    We did this for 2 units. Depending on the base unit you have, it tries to steer you away from Area C. For instance, it won’t naturally take you onto road 443. Great deal, though, especially if you have an old Garmin lying around.

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  10. Dan Says:
    10

    @GW:
    You need to have a compatible model number to search in hebrew.

    @Moishebatchy:
    Menu option.
    It will work wherever you put the sd card with the maps.

    ReplyReply
  11. simon Says:
    11

    any idea if this is the updated version? Garmin has a January 2012 version on their site. i tried to contact amazon to find this out but haven’t received a reply.

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  12. arch Says:
    12

    I currently have a mio gps for Israel that was given to me by a friend. He was forced to buy it from the car rental agency because its screen cracked. It is 3 years old. Does anyone know if it will still be up to date for my trip in feb. or should i get the Garmin maps?

    ReplyReply
  13. yair Says:
    13

    haverim, bring your iphone or android phone to Israel and use what the locals use – waze. Look it up – awesome application, very useful, created in Israel, and FREE!

    ReplyReply
  14. sholom Says:
    14

    the maps are very good. They even tell you if you are going into an area that is “not safe” say going to jerusalem through modiin instead of kvish ( highway 1 ) echad.

    If you know where you are going, i wouldnt take it too seriously, but be careful. ( the moddin way is so much easier for your car, not many hills )

    ReplyReply
  15. Dan Says:
    15

    @sholom:
    Which maps are you referring to?

    ReplyReply
  16. Dan Says:
    16

    @yair:
    The roaming charges that Verizon would charge me to use that app on my Android would far exceed the cost of the Garmin maps…

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  17. GW Says:
    17

    @Dan
    I have the nuvi 1350T. and I bought the SD card in December 2010 it had everything in Hebrew the maps and settings but it was missing the Hebrew keyboard file so I could not search anything in Hebrew. Eventually I figured out how to make a Hebrew keyboard file and I added it to the SD card, it worked great.
    Maybe in that version they didn’t have the Hebrew keyboard.

    Anyway its still a good buy especially if you already have a compatible GPS its a better option then renting a GPS in Israel.

    ReplyReply
  18. Dan Says:
    18

    @GW:
    Did you try calling Garmin for support?

    ReplyReply
  19. NotSure Says:
    19

    Garmin takes the maps from Mapa, which has the best map for Israel to this date, till now the best map was from NavNGo (iGO), but Garmin’s far succeeds it, it even has phone numbers for almost all attractions, or any other POIs, as far as the Hebrew Keyboard, you should update the device software through their WebUpdater.
    http://www8.garmin.com/products/webupdater/howtoinstall.jsp
    And here you can download the Hebrew Voice (it’s not TTS though, this means that it doesn’t say the street names, but this is the only one Garmin currently has).
    http://www.multiupload.com/4XG8H37PIP

    ReplyReply
  20. NotSure Says:
    20

    And if for any reason you can’t get the Hebrew Keyboard on your device, here is the Hebrew keyboard for the nuvi 1xxx devices.
    http://www.multiupload.com/JQX7VVOZWE

    ReplyReply
  21. David Says:
    21

    @Dan: Was using iGO Israel for iphone, but also used Waze – just download the maps when in a wifi zone and it won’t cost any data roaming (my data roaming was turned off).

    ReplyReply

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