Booked on Stolen Land
Booking.com profits from stolen Palestinian land
Booking.com — the world's most visited travel website — has dozens of listings across illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank.
These include listings for glamping resorts, boutique hotels, and desert retreats on stolen Palestinian land — generating revenue that flows directly into the settlement economy. None of them disclose that the land was taken from Palestinian communities.
We found a Palestinian family whose stolen land now hosts a Booking.com listing.
Booking.com's annual shareholder meeting is on 2 June. Shareholders are voting on a proposal demanding human rights accountability. We need you to make sure they vote yes.
Demand Booking.com act
Send an email to Booking.com's executives and demand they stop profiting from Palestinian dispossession.
Email Booking executives
Tell your pension fund: stop fueling occupation
If you have a pension, mutual fund, or superannuation fund, you probably own shares in Booking Holdings. That means you have the rare power to hold the company accountable. Use our tool to email your pension or mutual fund and demand they vote FOR the resolution.
Email your pension fund now
"When I saw the photograph for the first time, the house looked beautiful. It burns my heart. I wished it was mine. A settler is sitting on my land, making a beautiful home, renting it to tourists. This is supposed to be my land."
- Mohammad Al-Sbeih, Palestinian landowner
Meet the man whose land Booking.com is renting
Mohammad Al-Sbeih's family holds the legal title to a piece of land in the occupied West Bank. They have the documents to prove it. But they cannot access it, build on it, or farm it — because Israel stole the land to built an illegal settlement. Booking.com is profiting from their dispossession.
Watch Mohammad's testimony.
Learn more
Ekō researchers mapped every Booking.com listing in the occupied West Bank — tracing them to the Palestinian communities they were stolen from, and documenting settler violence in adjacent communities.
Read our report