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JRM Hotels
Kotel plaza from above

The JRM list

Kosher hotels in Jerusalem, chosen for frum families on purpose.

Four hotels. Four hechsherim. Four points on the Jerusalem map. We work with these four because we know them intimately — the kitchens, the Shabbos-elevator protocols, the front-desk staff, the mikveh walk, the shuls on every corner around each of them.

We don't operate as a marketplace of forty. We operate as a family friend who picked up the phone, asked what your family actually needs, and pointed you to the one hotel that fits — or told you honestly when none of ours did.

Yirmiyahu 33 — kosher hotel in Jerusalem
Mehadrin by HaRav Efrati

Romema

Yirmiyahu 33

A new, luxurious hotel on Yirmiyahu Street in Romema with Mehadrin kashrus supervised by HaRav Efrati and a full-time Mashgiach Temidi — plus pool, spa, underground parking with car charging, and 5-minute walk to the central bus station and train.

Families wanting mehadrin kashrus with a Mashgiach Temidi, full resort amenities, and a new luxurious property in an Anglo-friendly neighborhood
Prima Palace — kosher hotel in Jerusalem
Badatz Agudat Yisrael

Pines Street

Prima Palace

A full-service kosher hotel at 2a Pines Street near Geulah and Mea Shearim with Badatz Agudat Yisrael kashrus, on-site mikveh and shul, daily Daf Yomi, free parking (limited, first come first serve), and easy access to the frum heart of Jerusalem.

Families wanting a full-service kosher hotel near Geulah with on-site religious services
Haneviim Boutique — kosher hotel in Jerusalem
Badatz Eida HaChareidis

Haneviim Street

Haneviim Boutique

A boutique hotel and luxury apartment property on Haneviim Street with Badatz Eida HaChareidis kashrus — 49 hotel rooms and 8 apartments (2-night minimum, no meals), on-site mikveh and shul, daily Daf Yomi, rabbi on premises, and walking distance to the Old City.

Families wanting top-tier kashrus in a boutique setting with hotel rooms or luxury apartments, on-site mikveh and shul, and a rabbi on premises
Jerusalem Gate Hotel — kosher hotel in Jerusalem
Badatz Mehadrin Rabbanut Yerushalayim

Romema

Jerusalem Gate Hotel

The most affordable of the four JRM hotels — a 298-room glatt kosher hotel at 43 Yirmiyahu Street in Romema with Badatz Mehadrin Rabbanut Yerushalayim and OU supervision, direct access to Center One Shopping Mall and Fitness Club (free for guests), with light rail and central bus station nearby.

Budget-conscious families and large groups wanting a full-scale glatt kosher hotel with easy transit access — the most affordable of the four JRM hotels

Side by side

Quick comparison

Hotel Kashrus Neighborhood Walk to Kotel Shabbos elevator Best for
Yirmiyahu 33 Mehadrin by HaRav Efrati Romema, Jerusalem 25 min Yes Families wanting mehadrin kashrus with a Mashgiach Temidi, full resort amenities, and a new luxurious property in an Anglo-friendly neighborhood
Prima Palace Badatz Agudat Yisrael Pines Street, near Geulah and Mea Shearim, Central Jerusalem 20 min Yes Families wanting a full-service kosher hotel near Geulah with on-site religious services
Haneviim Boutique Badatz Eida HaChareidis Haneviim Street, Central Jerusalem 20 min Yes Families wanting top-tier kashrus in a boutique setting with hotel rooms or luxury apartments, on-site mikveh and shul, and a rabbi on premises
Jerusalem Gate Hotel Badatz Mehadrin Rabbanut Yerushalayim Romema, Jerusalem (43 Yirmiyahu Street) 25 min Yes Budget-conscious families and large groups wanting a full-scale glatt kosher hotel with easy transit access — the most affordable of the four JRM hotels

For a full side-by-side walkthrough see the comparison page.

What you'll typically pay

The honest price picture.

Every family asks before they're ready to book. Here's the straight answer — not a rate card (we don't sell rate cards), but the range our actual families pay. We confirm current-week pricing before every booking and honor rate parity with any lower direct-booking rate.

$$$

Yirmiyahu 33

Contact JRM Hotels at 845-734-1010 or booking@jrmhotels.com for current rates. Quotes are valid for 3 days. Prices fluctuate with exchange rate and availability.

$$$

Prima Palace

Contact JRM Hotels at 845-734-1010 or booking@jrmhotels.com for current rates. Quotes are valid for 3 days. Prices fluctuate with exchange rate and availability.

$$$

Haneviim Boutique

Contact JRM Hotels at 845-734-1010 or booking@jrmhotels.com for current rates. Quotes are valid for 3 days. Prices fluctuate with exchange rate and availability.

$$

Jerusalem Gate Hotel

Contact JRM Hotels at 845-734-1010 or booking@jrmhotels.com for current rates. Quotes are valid for 3 days. Prices fluctuate with exchange rate and availability.

A typical 4-night Pesach stay for a family of four runs $2,400–$4,800 per room depending on hotel and year; Yamim Tovim programs (seder or chag meals included) are priced on request. Concierge service is no-fee by default; for complex Pesach or simcha trips we offer an optional flat-fee tier ($500–$1,500).

How "kosher hotel" differs from "hotel with a kosher kitchen."

This distinction matters. A "kosher hotel" in Jerusalem is one where the entire operation — the main kitchen, the dairy café, the lobby coffee, the room-service line, the banquet kitchen, the Friday-night seudah setup — is under a single, known kashrus authority, with a mashgiach present during the relevant operating hours.

"A hotel with a kosher kitchen" can mean a hotel where the main restaurant is kosher but the lobby coffee isn't, or where Shabbos breakfast is kosher but the weekday lunch is subject to a different standard, or where the minibar has products without your family's expected hechsher.

All four of our hotels are fully kosher operations — not hotels with kosher kitchens. We don't book the second category.

What we ask before we book you.

  • Which hechsher does your rav expect us to match?
  • Chalav Yisrael — required, preferred, or flexible?
  • Pas Yisrael — required, preferred, or flexible?
  • Bishul Yisrael — required, preferred, or flexible?
  • For Pesach — Badatz-Eida Pesach program required? Gebrochts? Kitniyos for Sephardi branches?
  • Walking distance to which shul / minyan style?
  • Shabbos elevator necessary for which family members?
  • Any accessibility or medical considerations?

The answers determine which of our four hotels we recommend. Sometimes the answer is "none of them — you'd be better served at a hotel we don't book; here's what to look for." We say that out loud too.

Read our full kashrus guide →

Ready for the first call?

Tell us your dates, your family, your kashrus standard. We'll come back with an honest first-pass recommendation — one hotel, two if it's genuinely a toss-up, and the reasoning behind the pick.

Start the conversation