The Dutch Foreign Ministry's travel advice website lowered the threat level for most of Israel to "yellow" on Tuesday.
The "Yellow" threat level advises travelers to "be careful due to risks in the area," the website said.
"You can travel to areas with a yellow color code, but be aware, there are special safety risks," the website clarified.
"The security situation in Israel has improved and is stable. However, be aware that conflicts could erupt again."
The West Bank and Gaza Strip, which the ministry refers to as Palestinian territories, remain under the "red" threat level, along with the entirety of the Golan Heights, and the border areas by Egypt, Lebanon, and the Gaza Strip.
A "red" threat level is the highest on the ministry's website, and advises travelers to "not travel" to those regions, "whatever your situation," as it is "too dangerous and the Dutch embassy cannot help you if you run into problems."
Ministry classifies east Jerusalem under 'orange' threat level
East Jerusalem, which the ministry includes on its Palestinian Territories page, is classified under the "orange" threat level, advising "essential travel only." The area was designated as "orange" risk on July 10.
Dutch flag carrier KLM Royal Dutch Airlines resumed flights between Amsterdam Airport Schiphol and Ben-Gurion Airport on September 28, with one daily flight.