The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said that readers of the ad were likely to assume that all the places featured in the ad were within Israel.
"The status of the occupied territory of the West Bank [is] the subject of much international dispute, and because we considered that the ad implied that the part of East Jerusalem featured in the image was part of Israel, we concluded that the ad was likely to mislead," the ASA ruled.
The poster ban comes less than a year the Israeli Tourism Ministry was again censored for using an adverting campaign that wiped the occupied West Bank, Gaza and Golan Heights off the map.
Tourism posters showing the false Israeli map started to appear at London underground stations in May last year, but within a week were being prematurely removed following a series of protests made to the ASA.
The latest complaint was made over photographs showing images of al-Aqsa mosque in East Jerusalem and stating that tourists can "travel the entire length of Israel in six hours."
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