The complete list of tourist attractions in Israel courtesy of the Israel Ministry of Tourism. Source: http://www.goisrael.com/
0: Yad Hashmona Guest House Ver detalle |
1: Abukayak Ver detalle |
2: Adam Bagalil Museum Ver detalle |
3: Agam Nekhoshtan (Timna) Ver detalle |
4: Agamon Ha-Hula Ver detalle |
5: Ahava Visitor Center Ver detalle |
6: Amot Tsipori Ver detalle |
7: Amram's Pillars Ver detalle |
8: Ancient Synagogue Pki'in Ver detalle |
9: Aqua Line Ver detalle |
10: Aqua Sport Ver detalle |
11: Aquadora Diving Center Ver detalle |
12: Arbel Reserve Ver detalle |
13: Archaeological Museum at Kibbutz Ein Dor Ver detalle |
14: Ariel Museum Ver detalle |
15: Armenian Museum Ver detalle |
16: Armon Ha-Natsiv Ver detalle |
17: Art Garden at Israel Museum Ver detalle |
18: Atlit Ma'apilim Camp Ver detalle |
19: Ayalon Institute Museum Ver detalle |
20: Bahai World Center Ver detalle |
21: Basilica of the Annunciation Ver detalle |
22: Bat Ya'ar Farm Ver detalle |
23: Be'er Avraham Ver detalle |
24: Beit Aharonson Ver detalle |
25: Beit Jimal Ver detalle |
26: Beit She'arim Caves Ver detalle |
27: Beit She'arim National Park Ver detalle |
28: Beit She`an National Park Ver detalle |
29: Beit Theresienstadt Ver detalle |
30: Beit Tseida Reserve Ver detalle |
31: Beit Usishkin Nature Museum Ver detalle |
32: Beit ha-Shomer Museum Ver detalle |
33: Ben Gurion Burial Site National Park Ver detalle |
34: Ben Gurion House Ver detalle |
35: Ben Gurion Hut Ver detalle |
36: Benedictine Monastery Ver detalle |
37: Biktot ve-Spa Kesem ha-Maga (Magic Touch) Ver detalle |
38: Bird Ringing Station Ver detalle |
39: Bird Watching Site - Ein ha-Dayag Pools Ver detalle |
40: Bird Watching Site - Einan Reserve Ver detalle |
41: Bird Watching Site - Gesher Arik Ver detalle |
42: Bird Watching Site - Ha-Hula Reserve Ver detalle |
43: Bird Watching Site - Kesem intersection Ver detalle |
44: Bird Watching Site - Kfar Barukh reservoir Ver detalle |
45: Bird Watching Site - Kineret East Beach Ver detalle |
46: Bird Watching Site - Ma'ayan Tsvi Fish Pools Ver detalle |
47: Bird Watching Site - Manara Cliff Ver detalle |
48: Bird Watching Site - Nakhal Hadera (Khadera) Ver detalle |
49: Bird Watching Site - Salt Pools near Eilat Ver detalle |
50: Bird Watching Site - South Ramat ha-Golan Reserve Ver detalle |
51: Birds Watching Site at Neve Ativ Ver detalle |
52: Bloomfield Science Museum, Jerusalem Ver detalle |
53: British Cemetery in Ramla Ver detalle |
54: Caesarea National Park Ver detalle |
55: Chagall Windows Ver detalle |
56: Chaim Weizmann Museum Ver detalle |
57: Church of the Transfiguration Ver detalle |
58: Clandestine Immigration and Naval Museum Ver detalle |
59: Clore Garden of Science Ver detalle |
60: Cochin Jewry Heritage Center Ver detalle |
61: Coral Beach Nature Reserve Ver detalle |
62: Coral Beach Nature Reserve Ver detalle |
63: Coral Sea Divers Ver detalle |
64: David's tomb Ver detalle |
65: Deep Ver detalle |
66: Derekh Burma Ver detalle |
67: Derekh Kakal Be-Rekhes Sulam Tsur Ver detalle |
68: Derekh ha-Bsor Ver detalle |
69: Dialog in the Dark Ver detalle |
70: Diamonds and Pearls in the Dead Sea Ver detalle |
71: Dir el-Mukhraka Carmelite Monastery Ver detalle |
72: Divers Village Ver detalle |
73: Dobrovin Farm Ver detalle |
74: Doll Museum (Historical Costumes) Ver detalle |
75: Dolphin Beach (Dolphin Reef) Ver detalle |
76: Dor Beach Ver detalle |
77: Druse Heritage Center Ver detalle |
78: Earth Building Center Ver detalle |
79: Ein Bokek Ver detalle |
80: Ein Gedi Antiquities National Park Ver detalle |
81: Ein Gedi Nature Reserve Ver detalle |
82: Ein Ya'el Ver detalle |
83: Erets Ein Gedi Ver detalle |
84: Eshel Avraham (Balut A-Sabta) Ver detalle |
85: Eshkol National Park Ver detalle |
86: Ethiopian Church Ver detalle |
87: Etsel Museum Ver detalle |
88: From Holocaust to Revival Museum Ver detalle |
89: Gamla Nature Reserve Ver detalle |
90: Ghetto Fighters' Museum Ver detalle |
91: Giv'a 69 Ver detalle |
92: Giv'at Zaid Ver detalle |
93: Glass Museum Ver detalle |
94: Graves of Tsadikim in Amuka Ver detalle |
95: Greek Orthodox Museum Ver detalle |
96: Gush Etsyon Historical Museum Ver detalle |
97: Gvirtenu Shel Ha-Pakhad Church Ver detalle |
98: Ha-Balan ha-Akharon - Reconstructed Hamam in Acre Ver detalle |
99: Ha-Hagana Museum in Juw'ara Ver detalle |
100: Ha-Khets ha-Shakhor Monument Ver detalle |
101: Ha-Makhtesh Ha-Gadol Ver detalle |
102: Ha-Makhtesh Ha-Katan Ver detalle |
103: Ha-Meraglim Caves Ver detalle |
104: Ha-Minsara Ver detalle |
105: Ha-Ofel Promenade Ver detalle |
106: Ha-Palmakh Cave Ver detalle |
107: Hagana Museum Ver detalle |
108: Hai Bar Carmel Nature Reserve Ver detalle |
109: Haifa Funicular Ver detalle |
110: Haifa Museum of Art Ver detalle |
111: Hamat Tiberias National Park Ver detalle |
112: Hamei Ein Gedi Ver detalle |
113: Hamei Ga'ash Ver detalle |
114: Hamei Tverya (Tiberias) Ver detalle |
115: Hamei Yo'av Ver detalle |
116: Har Ha-Ruakh and New Jersey Park Ver detalle |
117: Har Meron Ver detalle |
118: Har Tavor Ver detalle |
119: Hecht Museum, Haifa University Ver detalle |
120: Herzl House Ver detalle |
121: Homa u-Migdal Ver detalle |
122: Ilana Goor Museum Ver detalle |
123: Imax Cinema Ver detalle |
124: Inner Tubing and Kayaking Ver detalle |
125: Islamic Art Museum Ver detalle |
126: Israeli Art Museum Ver detalle |
127: Janko Dada Museum Ver detalle |
128: Joe Alon Center Ver detalle |
129: Jordan River Rafting Ver detalle |
130: Katros House - The Burnt House Ver detalle |
131: Kfar Hashmona'i Ver detalle |
132: Kfar Kedem Ver detalle |
133: Kfar Nakhum National Park Ver detalle |
134: Kfar ha-Nokdim Tents Campsite Ver detalle |
135: Khamat Gader Ver detalle |
136: Khan el-Umdan Ver detalle |
137: Kineret Cemetery Ver detalle |
138: Kings City Eilat Ver detalle |
139: Kinneret Court Ver detalle |
140: Knights Halls Ver detalle |
141: Kokhav ha-Yarden National Park Ver detalle |
142: Kumran National Park and Visitors Center Ver detalle |
143: Kunetra Observation Point Ver detalle |
144: Kyrie Maria Monastery Ver detalle |
145: Land of Israel Museum Ver detalle |
146: Latrun Monastery Ver detalle |
147: Lekhi Museum - Beit Yair Ver detalle |
148: Light and Sound Show at Massada (Metsada) Ver detalle |
149: Line 99 Around Jerusalem Ver detalle |
150: Louis Promenade Ver detalle |
151: Ma'ayan Kharod National Park Ver detalle |
152: Makhtesh Ramon Ver detalle |
153: Mamluk House at the Jewish quarter Ver detalle |
154: Mamshit Camel Ranch Ver detalle |
155: Mane Katz Museum Ver detalle |
156: Martef Ha-Sho'a Ver detalle |
157: Martyrius Convent Ver detalle |
158: Massada (Metsada) National Park Ver detalle |
159: Masu'a Observation Point Ver detalle |
160: Meduza Eilat Ver detalle |
161: Menachem Begin Heritage Center Ver detalle |
162: Metsukei Dragot Ver detalle |
163: Migrating Birds Reserve Ver detalle |
164: Mikhmanim -- path to the Bible Ver detalle |
165: Mineral Beach Ver detalle |
166: Mitslol Jules Verne Ver detalle |
167: Mitspe Ramon Visitors Center and "Khai Ramon" Ver detalle |
168: Mo'a Ver detalle |
169: Mo'etset ha-Am Museum Ver detalle |
170: Monastery of Zion Sisters Ver detalle |
171: Monfort Lake Ver detalle |
172: Monfort National Park Ver detalle |
173: Mordechai Anielewicz Memorial Monument Ver detalle |
174: Mormon University Ver detalle |
175: Mount Herzl Cemetery Ver detalle |
176: Mount of Olives (Har Ha-Zeitim) Promenade Ver detalle |
177: Mt. Hermon Reserve Ver detalle |
178: Mt.Gilbo`a Reserve Ver detalle |
179: Museum of Italian Jewish Art Ver detalle |
180: Museum of the Underground Prisoners Ver detalle |
181: Nabi Samuel (The Tomb of Samuel) Ver detalle |
182: Nachum Gutman Museum Ver detalle |
183: Nakhal Alexander National Park Ver detalle |
184: Nakhal Hermon Reserve Ver detalle |
185: National Maritime Museum Ver detalle |
186: National Museum of Science, Technology and Space Ver detalle |
187: Nazareth Village Ver detalle |
188: Ne'ot Kdumim Park Ver detalle |
189: Ness Harim Water Park Ver detalle |
190: Neve Midbar Ver detalle |
191: Neve Midbar Beach Ver detalle |
192: Nimrod Fortress National Park Ver detalle |
193: Old Gesher - Khavayat Naharaim Ver detalle |
194: Old Jaffa Museum Ver detalle |
195: Oliphant House Ver detalle |
196: Oliphant House Ver detalle |
197: Omer Industrial Park Ver detalle |
198: Ovdat National Park Ver detalle |
199: Paradive skydiving center Ver detalle |
200: Paragliding Site Har Tavor Ver detalle |
201: Park Dafna Ver detalle |
202: Prehistoric Museum Ver detalle |
203: Presidential Residence Ver detalle |
204: Ramat Gan National Park Ver detalle |
205: Ramat Gan Safari Ver detalle |
206: Ramat Rakhel Archeological Garden Ver detalle |
207: Ramat ha-Nadiv Ver detalle |
208: Reconstructed Battle Site at Yad Mordekhai Ver detalle |
209: Reconstructed Secret Station Ver detalle |
210: Riding by the Cliff in Ramon Crater Ver detalle |
211: Riding the Train from Beit Shemesh to Jerusalem Ver detalle |
212: Rob Roy Ver detalle |
213: Ron Divers Ver detalle |
214: Rosh Ha-Nikra Ver detalle |
215: Santa Ana Monastery Ver detalle |
216: Sergei Court Ver detalle |
217: Shivta National Park Ver detalle |
218: Siebenberg House Ver detalle |
219: St. John in the Desert Monastery Ver detalle |
220: St. John the Baptist Cave in Tsuba Ver detalle |
221: St. Joseph's Church Ver detalle |
222: St. Peter's Church Ver detalle |
223: Tabha Benedictine Monastery Ver detalle |
224: Tefen Industrial Park Ver detalle |
225: Tel Arad National Park Ver detalle |
226: Tel Aviv Musuem of Art Ver detalle |
227: Tel Aviv Port Ver detalle |
228: Tel Dan Nature Reserve Ver detalle |
229: Tel Hatsor Museum Ver detalle |
230: Tel Hatsor Museum Ver detalle |
231: Tel Khai Court Ver detalle |
232: Tel Khai Industrial Park Ver detalle |
233: Tel Megiddo NAtional Park Ver detalle |
234: Temple Institute Museum Ver detalle |
235: The Biblical Zoo Ver detalle |
236: The Botanical Garden in Kibbutz Ein Gedi Ver detalle |
237: The Cactus Garden and the Japanese Garden Ver detalle |
238: The Circassian Expirience Ver detalle |
239: The City of David Archeaological Garden Ver detalle |
240: The Collection House of the History of the IDF Ver detalle |
241: The El-Jazar Mosque Ver detalle |
242: The Gate of Dormizion Ver detalle |
243: The Genia Schreiber University Art Gallery Ver detalle |
244: The Great Mosque Ver detalle |
245: The Hebrew University Campus, Mount Scopus Ver detalle |
246: The Hula Reserve Ver detalle |
247: The Hula flooding Site Ver detalle |
248: The International Bird Watching Center of the Jordan Ver detalle |
249: The Israeli Air Force Museum Ver detalle |
250: The Israelite Tower Ver detalle |
251: The Jerusalem Bird Observatory Ver detalle |
252: The Jerusalem Botanical Gardens Ver detalle |
253: The Jewish National and University Library Ver detalle |
254: The Maronic Church Ver detalle |
255: The Monkey Forest Ver detalle |
256: The New Kalya Beach Ver detalle |
257: The Old Courtyard Ver detalle |
258: The Planetarium Ver detalle |
259: The Roman Square at Damascus Gate (Sha-ar Sh'hem) Ver detalle |
260: The Sephardic Synagogues Ver detalle |
261: The Sephardic Synagogues Ver detalle |
262: The Supreme Court Ver detalle |
263: The Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art Ver detalle |
264: The Underwater Observation Marine Park Ver detalle |
265: The Walls Promenade Ver detalle |
266: The Windmill and Yemin Moshe Ver detalle |
267: Time Elevator Jerusalem Ver detalle |
268: Timna Park Ver detalle |
269: Tomarkin Sculptures Garden Ver detalle |
270: Tomb of the Kings Ver detalle |
271: Trumpeldor Cemetery Ver detalle |
272: Tsidkiyahoo Cave Ver detalle |
273: Tsipori National Park Ver detalle |
274: Vered Hagalil Vacation Ranch Ver detalle |
275: Visitor Center of "Ha-Tsorfim" Factory Ver detalle |
276: Visitors Center Mikve Israel Ver detalle |
277: Vulture Feeding Station Ver detalle |
278: Western Wall Tunnels Ver detalle |
279: White Mosque Ver detalle |
280: YMCA Tower Ver detalle |
281: Ya'ar Lahav Ver detalle |
282: Ya'arot ha-Karmel Spa Ver detalle |
283: Ya'ir Observation Point Ver detalle |
284: Yad Avshalom Ver detalle |
285: Yad La-Yeled Ver detalle |
286: Yad la-Shiryon Ver detalle |
287: Yardenit Baptism Site Ver detalle |
288: Yekhi'am Fortress National Park Ver detalle |
289: Yesha Fortress Ver detalle |
290: Yitzhak Rabin Educational Center Ver detalle |
291: Zait ha-Netofa Ver detalle |
Rows of guest rooms, each with a balcony facing the mountains. A path through the trees and past agricultural buildings leads to a Bedouin hospitality booth, a patio and benches. Within walking distance of a Biblical garden. On Fridays the dining hall offers a brunch and a midday concert. |
Kayaking and inner tubes on the Jordan River. One and half hours from Hayarden Park to Lake Kineret. Site offers safari truck rides to northern Kineret and full-day activities for groups. |
Museum on the shore of Lake Kineret named after the late Yigal Alon, one of the founders of Kibbutz Genosar. Visitors are invited to explore Jewish-Arab co-existence in the Galilee as well as the problems that stem from this relationship. A short movie on Galilee views is shown in the museum. |
Artificial lake in the Timna riverbed in Timna Valley. Resort facilities, restaurant on the banks of a lake filled by wells drilled for an abandoned copper mine. Hikes along the riverbed are recommended. |
A lake in the heart of the Ha-Hula wetlands re-flooding project attracts a variety of birds including cranes specially fed to prevent damage to farmland. Tourist information, outlooks, and organized tours. |
Visitors center and shop with cosmetics products made from Dead Sea minerals. Center visitors can view the manufacturing process, see an informative video and receive consultations. |
Flowing springs that form part of a system of aqueducts in the Nazareth mountains, built in the Roman period. The water plant comprises four aqueducts and a reservoir intended to regulate the flow of water to the city of Tsipori. |
Five sandstone pillars at the foot of the western cliff of the Amram crater, at the source of Nakhal Amram. Next to the pillars is a concentration of copper-digging burrows and shafts from the Roman era. |
Synagogue dating from 1873. Two stones are embedded in its walls which, tradition has it, were taken from an ancient synagogue built from the Temple stones. |
Diving school offering classes for ages 12 and up. Diving equipment sold on site. |
Nature reserve that encompasses part of the Arbel stream, the summits of Mount Arbel and Mount Nita'i, as well as the Arbel ruins. There is an ancient synagogue at the site, a walking trail on the ruins of an Arab fortress, and an observation spot for rare birds. |
An archaeological museum with items dating from the Neolithic period and up to the early Arab period. Activities on site enable visitors to learn about the findings through riddles and games. |
Audiovisual presentation and permanent exhibit of day to day life in 701 BCE Jerusalem and during the Assyrian siege. Museum offers lessons in ancient Hebrew calligraphy, a Jewish Quarter scavenger hunt and more. |
Museum displaying items describing the history of the Armenian community and the Holocaust it endured. |
A building which was the official residence of the British High Commissioners of Palestine during the British Mandate. There is a lookout onto the Old City. According to Jewish tradition, it is from here that Abraham viewed Mount Moriya on his way to the sacrifice of Isaac. |
Art garden designed by sculptor Isamo Noguchi, integrates the Jerusalem skyline with the fundamentals of Japanese Zen gardens. The garden exhibits the Billy Rose sculpture collection along with works by other Israeli and international sculptors. Guided tours available. |
British detention camp for Ma'apilim (illegal immigrants) who reached the country between 1939 and 1945. Nowadays, you can visit the reconstructed and original buildings that relate the story of the Ma'apilim and their suffering. |
Museum located in an underground structure that was used as a factory for the production of Sten bullets during the War of Independence, and which was operated by the members of the kibbutz that was built above it. The factory has been reconstructed at the site. |
The Bahai World Center on Haifa's Mount Carmel consists of nineteen terraced gardens and structures. A central landmark to the Bahai faith, which is based upon a doctrine of tolerance and equality. The site is surrounded by carefully manicured gardens, and includes the golden-domed Bahai Shrine, the mausoleum erected in honor of the founder of the Bahai faith, an archive and the Universal House of Justice. |
According to Christian tradition, the church is built upon a cave where the angel Gabriel announced to Miriam that she would give birth to Jesus. It is considered one of the most sacred churches of the Christian world. The present church was designed by the Italian architect, Giovanni Mozio, and was built between the years 1956-1969. |
Horse farm offering riding on ponies and horses, jeep trips and a petting zoo. The farm includes an ancient synagogue and springs. |
Reconstruction of the well where Abraham watered his flock. Next to it is a well from a later date, with a water-drawing wheel and a drainage pool. There is also an audiovisual presentation at the site, and a display of archaeological findings. |
A museum located in the Beit Aharonson house in Zikhron Ya'akov, commemorating the work of Aharon and Sara Aharonson, who were leaders of the Nili underground movement that provided intelligence to the British during the First World War. The cemetery where Sara is buried is also situated in the moshava. |
There are two monasteries at the site, one for monks and one for nuns, with two churches, a painting exhibition, and a small model describing events from the Old and New Testaments. The surrounding scenery can be viewed from the roof of the monastery. At the site is a shop that sells ornamental ceramic items, and another shop that sells wines and olive oil. |
National park containing magnificent catacombs from the times of the Mishna and the Talmud. Rabbi Yehuda Ha-Nasi, the sealer of the Mishna, is also buried at the site. |
Ancient site with remnants of the ancient Jewish city, Beit She'arim, in the middle of which are the remnants of a large synagogue and a graveyard: 100 burial caves are hewn on different levels, including that of Yehuda Ha-Nasi. Nearby is a statue of Alexander Zaid, a Second Aliya pioneer and one of the founders of the "Ha-Shomer" (the Guard) organization. |
National park containing the remains of the Roman-Byzantine city, Scythopolis, as well as the Tel (a man-made hill) covering the remains of the ancient settlement of Beit She'an. The Tel contains remnants of dozens of layers of settlements, from the Chalcolithic period until the end of the 12th century. From the top of the Tel, there is a view of the surrounding area. |
Museum commemorating prisoners of the Theresienstadt Ghetto who died in the Holocaust. The museum maintains works of art of Terezin artists, archives and collections of documents, testimonies and artifacts concerning Ghetto Theresienstadt. At the site there is also an active educational center and a gallery for temporary exhibitions. |
Fertile valley in a swampy area north-east of Lake Kineret, into which five rivers pour down from the Golan Heights, creating spacious lagoons surrounded by rich flora and diversified fauna. |
A regional museum for nature, Israeli geography and archaeology. A range of exhibitions, displays and films present a detailed picture of the nature and scenery in the region. |
A museum describing the history of the self-defense organizations, Bar Giora and Ha-Shomer. A collection of sculptures by the sculptress Batya Lishanski and of paintings by the painter Leah Greenfield are on display in a special section of the museum. Nearby is the cemetery of Kibbutz Kfar Giladi, containing the graves of members of the Ha-Shomer organization and of Joseph Trumpeldor. The sculpture of the Roaring Lion also stands here. |
The graves of David and Paula Ben-Gurion, next to Midreshet Sde Boker (the Sde Boker College). The plot is situated on a cliff above the Tsin dry river basin in the midst of a well-kept garden of local flora. |
House of Israel's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, in a street named after him. The house remains as it was, and next to it is a museum with a permanent exhibition about Ben-Gurion and his heritage. |
The hut where Paula and David Ben Gurion, Israel's first prime minister, lived on Kibbutz Sde Boker. The site has been preserved intact, and shows how the leader lived. Activities for children and adults are also held at the site. |
The Benedictine Monastery is one of the most beautiful crusader buildings to have survived in Israel. The remains of the crusader resurrection church were restored by the French government and handed over to the Benedictine Order in the 19th century. Remnants of 12th century frescoes can be seen on the monastery walls, and a little spring flows out of the monastery crypt. |
Two six-person, Japanese-style wooden cabins and spa. Set in a Japanese garden which includes a grassy area, wooden swing and small waterfall surrounded by plants. The cabins have a whirlpool, DVD and children's sleeping loft. |
Tiny songbirds stop for a rest at Ein Rimon in the Lahav forest. In the spring and autumn, Bruria Gal, who used to be a biology teacher, spreads nets between the trees, and rings the birds to trace and study them. There are activities at the site for children.
For more info: GoIsrael
With Ha-Khula Nature Reserve to the west and Einan Reservoir to the south, this site attracts many water fowl such as ducks and herons. One of the best sites for watching the rare marbled duck. Dense thickets provides a hideout for birds. Recommended season: October - April. |
Large body of water attracts many varieties of birds, as well as offering view of the entire Ha-Khula Valley. The western section of the reserve is the habitat of many birds, cranes and buffalo. Along the road to the reserve, which follows the Einan riverbed, are fish pools. Recommended season: October-March |
Migratory birds are attracted to the eucalyptus trees. Herons nest in the area. A little to the west, Beit Tseida beach attracts ducks and plovers. Marsh harriers are sometimes visible in the trees. |
The site is considered internationally important for waterfowl. Thousands of birds visit the site during migration season including cormorants and ducks in winter, pelicans in the fall and spring, herons and marbled ducks in the spring and summer. The Reserve offers picnic tables, a visitors center, and guided tours. |
One of the most impressive sites for watching the migration of predatory birds. Thousands pass through in September and October, as well as pelicans, storks, swallows, bee-eaters and swifts. |
Large reservoir surrounded by dense tamarisk trees attracts many varieties of bird. Migrating raptors and storks pass through in mid-September through early October. White pelicans and grey cranes pass through in October and November. |
One of Israel's largest concentrations of water fowl. Attracts herons and cormorants in summer and ducks in winter. Bee-eaters, rollers and pied kingfishers nest here. Kibbutz Ha'on fish ponds attract marsh birds. |
The combination of the coast and large area of pools creates interesting bird watching opportunities, also viewable from a vehicle. The beach attracts plovers, gulls and storms occasionally bring rare birds. |
An excellent observation point for migrating birds in the Ha-Khula Valley. During peak season, thousands of pelicans, storks, cranes and others pass through. Recommended season, March-May, also October. |
The banks of Nakhal Hadera (Khadera,) thick with eucalyptus trees, are habitat to thousands of cormorants. To the east, near the eastern entrance to Hadera, several fish farms attract many varieties of birdlife. |
Pools attract wide variety of birdlife, including ducks, plovers, yellow wagtails, red-throated pipits and white-winged terns. The flock of flamingos is most remarkable. Acacia trees to the west provide shelter to a variety of songbirds. |
Large reservoirs surrounded by Ramat Ha-Golan fields. Habitat to many birds, including some unique to Golan Heights. Bnei Yisrael Reservoir, north of Khispin, is rich in birds. Recommended season: October - April. |
North of Neve Ativ on the side of Mt. Hermon, orchards and pine trees are planted in the Govta riverbed. Songbirds and other birds unique to the Hermon frequent the area. Recommended season: April-May |
Interactive museum designed to bring the world of science and technology closer to children and adults through hands-on exhibits. In addition to the exhibits there are workshops, films, plays on scientific subjects, and more. |
The cemetery was established after the First World War. The headstones are arranged in rows on a well-tended lawn, with rose bushes at their feet. The site contains a sub-plot for Hindi and Muslim slain soldiers. To the side of the headstones stands a large cross bearing a bronze sword, known as "The Cross of Sacrifice".
For more info: GoIsrael
The remains of an ancient city that was the capital and most important city in the country during the Roman-Byzantine period. Includes remains of a pagan temple, a theater, a hippodrome, a bath-house and a sculpture garden. Two interactive exhibits and a movie on the history of Caesarea are presented at the site. |
Stained glass windows created by the Jewish painter Mark Chagall for the synagogue at the Hadassah Medical Center that describe sections of the Holy Scriptures and the part of each of the 12 Tribes in the life of the People of Israel.
For more info: GoIsrael
House of Chaim Weizmann, Israel's first president, situated next to the Weizmann Institute. After the death of Weizmann and his wife, who are buried at the site, the house was turned into a museum of Weizmann's art, collections and belongings. |
Ecclesiastical complex on top of Mount Tabor, identified by Christians as the place where Jesus was transfigured and talked to Moses and Elija. The complex comprises a Greek-Orthodox Church and a magnificent Franciscan Church - the Church of the Transfiguration. There are remains of buildings from different periods at the site, including the walls of the fortress of Joseph Ben Matityahu. |
Museum presenting the annals of the Ha’apala (clandestine immigration) operations designed to bypass the restrictions the British placed on immigration to the country. The story of the struggle is told with documents, models and an audiovisual show presented inside a Ha’apala ship. The museum also contains a section devoted to the navy and its history. |
Science museum "without walls" including interactive installations that demonstrate scientific phenomena in everyday life. The park is divided according to subject matter. |
Synagogue built as a model of the synagogue that was located in Cochin in south-west India. It has a Holy Ark and ritual objects from the 16th century. Next to it is a museum on the community's heritage, including a video film and an exhibition of utensils, spices, costumes, jewelry, and more. |
The Coral Beach Nature Reserve, situated on a narrow strip of beach in Eilat Bay, is the only coral reef in Israel, a habitat for a particularly rich and colorful world. Fish, shellfish, crabs, sea urchins, lilies and more are visible. The coral developed due to the warm, clear water of the bay . |
The Coral Beach Nature Reserve, situated on a narrow strip of beach in Eilat Bay, is the only coral reef in Israel, a habitat for a particularly rich and colorful world. Fish, shellfish, crabs, sea urchins, lilies and more are visible. The coral developed due to the warm, clear water of the bay . |
Diving club at the Carlton Hotel. Early stages of the diving course take place in the hotel pool. |
According to tradition, this building houses David's tomb, as well as the room of the Last Supper. It is built on part of the premises of the Byzantine Agia Tsiyon Church (Church of the Apostles, a Judeo-Christian synagogue). The building contains a Romanesque-style hall where, according to tradition, the Last Supper took place, a synagogue hall, and a crusader tombstone on top of which is a curtain indicating David's tomb. |
A diving club which also offers classes for children with disabilities. |
A dirt trail blazed during the War of Independence between the Jerusalem mountains and the coastal plane in order to send provisions and reinforcements to the besieged Jerusalem. Now a shaded trail with lots of foliage.
For more info: GoIsrael
A five-kilometer-long route suitable for all kinds of vehicles, departing from the parking lot at the site and reaching Kibbutz Khanita, with splendid views of the Galilee and Lebanon along the way. |
Panoramic route parallel to the usually dry watercourse of Nakhal Ha-Bsor with Israel's largest suspension bridge. The route passes along historical sites and observation posts. |
Visitors to this exhibit are led in the dark with a guide stick through various spaces such as a market, street or pub. The tours are given in several languages by blind or vision-impaired guides. |
Swallow-holes are small pools formed following the retreat of the sea, with springs whose water has strong shades of blue and green, of rust-color and of turquoise. During a visit at the site, the guide draws from the ground small salt crystals that look like jewels.
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The Carmelite monastery rises at the top of Mount Carmel. Next to it is a church and a vantage point with a marvelous view. The place is called "El-Mukhraka" (Place of the Fire) to commemorate Elija the Prophet's offering, that was consumed by fire here. A statue of the prophet with a sword in his hand stands in the courtyard of the monastery. |
The farm was founded in 1909 by Yoav Dobrovin, a Russian aristocrat from the Sobotnik sect who immigrated to Israel with his family. The farm is reconstructed, and it contains a museum presenting the annals of Yesud ha-Ma'ala. |
Museum housing about 100 porcelain dolls dressed in historical costumes, handmade by artist Mila Rozenfeld. Visitors can receive explanations of the making of the dolls and the sewing of the costumes. Unique handmade ceramic items are for sale at the museum.
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Beach offers special, calm atmosphere and a dolphin pod that lives there. There are no shows here, but rafts allow a special view of the dolphins life. It is possible to swim with the dolphins. Cafeteria, crafts corner and souvenir store. |
Beach in a nature reserve including a narrow strip with a promenade, lawns, palm trees and a scuba diving club. Off the coast are four small islands, a rock shelf and small pools. Nearby is a fishing wharf. |
Center in Druze village Dalyat el-Carmel with an exhibit of traditional Druze artwork, clothing, tools and weapons from the 11th century through modern times. Visitors can tour the village, taste traditional foods and see local dance troupes perform. |
Factory for earth bricks established by Alon Ben Tsvi, an advocate of alternative building. Building workshops for beginners and professionals are held at the factory. The meetings with children are intended for familiarization with the material, and include a tour of the factory and the preparation of bricks. |
Perennial spring. The source of its water is rainfall in the area of the Judean mountains that penetrates through the cracks in the limestone. The site has thick reed and Tamarisk shrub flora, as well as water and shade. Next to the spring is the pillar of a fortress that survived from the Byzantine era and remnants of a bathing house. |
There was a prosperous Jewish settlement at Ein Gedi that was destroyed at the time of the rebellion against the Romans. The main finding here is the ruins of a synagogue from the Byzantine period. The remains of a settlement from the Byzantine period were uncovered next to the synagogue, including a mikve (ritual purification bath), a pool, part of a street, and several houses. |
The nature reserve includes the Ein Gedi oasis, the David stream canyon, and the Arugot stream canyon |
Spring in Nakhal Refa'im, with adjoining Ein Yael Museum, an active museum that holds instructional-experiential workshops for schoolchildren and youth on material culture in ancient times. |
Activities, shops and projects by members of Kibbutz Ein Gedi. Store offers quilts, wood and iron work, homemade baked goods, a zoo and botanical gardens. |
A site where there used to be an 850 year-old oak tree. The oak was traditionally associated with the Tamarisk that Abraham planted: the tree under which he received the angels, and also the tree under which the Holy Family rested during the escape to Egypt. There is a church and a hospice for pilgrims at the site, with a view of the area.
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Eshkol national park is situated near the town of Ofakim and can be a starting point for a visit to Nahal Besor. In the park, springs flow at the foot of the hill in the center of the park. The spring water creates a wonderful pool. There are picnic areas and a playground. |
A church built in the 19th century, with colorful carpets and paintings describing the Last Supper, tormented saints, King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, as well as African pictures, the main one being the black Baby Jesus. The monks and nuns gladly answer questions posed by visitors. |
Museum documenting the sequence of events in the history of the Jewish people from the Holocaust period until the establishment of the State of Israel and the War of Independence. Exhibits include films, photographs and newspaper clippings. |
Gamla Nature Reserve is located on a ridge that looks like a camel's hump. The reserves includes the remnants of a Hasmonean city, walking paths, a waterfall, pool and observation points for vultures. |
A research center and two museums - the Ghetto Fighters' Museum of the Holocaust and Resistance and the Yad Layeled Children's Museum and Memorial, which has a special section dedicated to educator Janusz Korczak. The museum also has exhibits of artworks created during and after the war. |
A hill in the southern coastal plain, 69 meters above sea-level. During the War of Independence, fierce fighting took place here, ending with the hill being captured by the Egyptian army. There are three water towers on the hill and a monument in memory of the Givati Brigade fighters who fell at the spot. |
The hill is called after Alexander Zaid, one of the founders of the defense organization "Ha-Shomer", who settled at the spot. There is a bronze statue of Zaid on the hill, next to a stone building with the grave of Sheikh Ibrik. The Valley of Yizra'el and Mt. Carmel can be seen from the hill. |
Graves of tsadikim (saintly or pious persons) scattered about Tsfat, the Kabala city, attract visits of hundreds of thousands of Jews every year. These include the grave of Yonatan Ben Uzi'el, a visit to which is thought to guarantee very good chances for marriage and fertility, and the grave of Hilel ha-Zaken (the Old), a visit to which is best suited for requests for longevity. |
Museum located in the Christian Quarter of the Old City, presenting archaeological finds uncovered when excavating graves belonging to the period of King Herod. |
Museum relating the events at Gush Etsyon, one of the four kibbutzim on the Hebron-Jerusalem line that were seriously harmed in 1948 in the War of Independence. The museum also has archives, a room for viewing short films, a library, and food vending machines.
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Forsaken Franciscan church built on the site where, according to Christian tradition, Miriam, the mother of Jesus, stood and was struck by fear when the people of Nazareth wanted to throw him off the mountain. |
Reconstructed bath depicting Acre in the Ottoman Period -- everyday life, historical events and the bath experience. Sculpted figures of attendants and bathers in the various chambers depict typical bath activities. |
Museum depicting how Hagana members were trained for positions of command, and illustrating the stages in commander courses held at the time. There is a beautiful view from the roof of the old building. |
This site is called after the Khets ha-Shakhor (Black Arrow) Operation which the paratroop forces carried out in 1955 in Gaza, and can be viewed from the spot. There are 11 stone columns, symbolizing the battles engaged in by the paratrooper brigade, and the unit that preceded it, the 101st. Nowadays, paratroopers are sworn in at the site. |
Ha-Makhtesh Ha-Gadol (The Big Crater), a crater formed in the Negev mountain area as part of a rare geological phenomenon. There is a fossil forest in the makhtesh, and a parking lot next to colorful sand, which you can gather. |
Ha-Makhtesh Ha-Katan (The Small Crater), Makhtesh Khatsera, the most perfect of the Negev craters, is encompassed by erect limestone cliffs. It has one drainage path through which you enter. Two paths descend from the rim of the makhtesh, leading to its bed. |
Complex of caves concentrated on three levels where, according to tradition, the 12 spies sent by Joshua hid. The main cave has dozens of interconnected halls. Archaeological findings, documents and addresses were discovered in the cave of the Shoulder of Jericho. The caves in the bottom level can only be reached by sliding down ropes. |
Sandstone hill with a rare geological phenomenon. On top of the hill there are blocks of exposed sandstone shaped like symmetrical hexagonal pillars placed in a heap, just like wooden planks in a carpenter's shop. |
A sign-posted promenade descending from Dung Gate along the Ofel excavation sites, reaching the entrance to the Gikhon spring. Along the promenade are remnants from the Canaanite period and the early Israelite period. |
The purpose of this site is to preserve the Palmakh's heritage and to pass it on. There are guided tours of the cave where Palmakh units underwent training during the British Mandate, as well as activities in the spirit of the organization.
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Museum describing the history of the Hagana organization. The museum houses a collection of weapons, documents and pictures. |
Nature reserve in northern Carmel for returning animals to the wild. The animals are for observation, not petting or feeding. |
Cable car takes visitors from the northwest edge of the Carmel at Stella Maris to the end of the Bat Galim promenade and back. On the way down, the blue sea is visible, on the way back up, the Mt. Carmel scenery. |
Museum dedicated entirely to modern art, with an emphasis on Israeli art, featuring a permanent exhibit of prominent Israeli artists, a collection of graphics and periodically changing exhibits. |
A museum located on the ancient site of Hamat Tiberias (Tverya), a site first built during the Hellenistic age and then developed as a bath complex during the Turkish period. The museum exhibits the history of the baths, which are based on the 17 hot springs that feed the nearby modern Hamei Tiberias. The ruins of pre-Hellenistic Tverya were discovered nearby. |
Therapeutic pools on the western coast of the Dead Sea. Thermo-mineral pools, a rest station, mud bath, fresh water pools and a spa treatment center. |
Two thermo-mineral baths of various temperatures, sulfur showers, saunas and a swimming pool. |
Therapeutic waters originating in the 17 hot springs of the nearby Hamei Tverya (Tiberias). The older section of the spa serves the religious public with separate baths for men and women. "Young Hamei Tverya" offers individuals and families a day out or just a dip. |
Sulfuric waters from hot springs near Kibbutz Negba flow into pools near Kibbutz Sde Yoav. Pools for sitting and standing, whirlpool, water massage and treatment center. Thursdays: Moonlight bathing parties. |
A conspicuous mountain in the Jerusalem Mountains, from whose summit there is a good view of the Jerusalem Mountains and the coastal plain. There are picnic sites at its feet, and it is the starting point for a hike along a Roman road. |
The summit of Mt. Meron is the second highest in Israel, after Mt. Hermon. There are several picnic areas in the flowering Mt. Meron nature reserve. There is a large parking lot next to the picnic area at the summit, and this is the starting point for many hikes on the mountain. |
A round mountain with steep slopes that dominates its surroundings, with a 360-degree vantage point. At the summit, a walled-in site houses a Greek-Orthodox church and a Franciscan monastery, with a parking lot next to it. There is a walking trail with signs around the summit. |
Hecht Museum in Haifa University was founded in 1984 by Dr. Reuven Hecht. the museum is composed of 2 sections: An archaeological section featuring permanent exhibits on Israeli archaeology, life of the Phoenicians and displays of ancient industries and crafts. The art section features 19th-20th century works of art, especially Impressionism and Paris school. Entrance is free of charge. |
Stone house in the heart of the Khulda Forest where the forestation project of the Jewish National Fund originated. There is a restaurant on the first floor, and a visitors center on the second presenting the changes the site has undergone. |
A museum reenacting the construction of the first Homa u-Migdal settlement and the chain of events of this operation. The Homa u-Migdal operation was designed to establish settlements overnight, in order to present the British, who opposed the establishment of new Jewish settlements, with a fait accompli. |
Museum in the artist's home, which was the first Jewish traveler's hostel in Jaffa (Yafo.) Exhibits include sculptures by Goor and works from her collection. There are a gift shop and caf? on the premises. |
Black pyramid near Eilat's Hayam Mall. The cinema includes a huge screen, sophisticated sound system and 3-D technology. |
Inner tubing and kayaking routes on the Jordan River, intended for both adults and children. |
Museum displays Islamic art since the 7th century. Earthenware, glassware and decorative metals document the traditions of the various cultures under the influence of Islam. |
Museum in the artists' village at Ein Hod in the center of the Carmel, exhibits works of Marcel Janko -- the founder of the village and the museum -- as well as the Dadalab which offers art activities for children |
Center for studies of Israel and the region, specializing in Bedouin culture. Museum includes a wing on settlement of the Negev desert, wing on cave culture, and wing on Bedouin culture. |
During the springtime snowmelt, many sports are available on the Jordan River, from calm or whitewater rafting to kayaking. |
House that used to belong to the Katros family, a priestly family mentioned in the Talmud, and which was burnt when Jerusalem was captured by the Romans. A set of rooms belonging to the basement of a house from the end of the Second Temple period was uncovered beneath the street. There is also a display of remnants of furniture, earthenware vessels and coins found on the site. |
The only complete reconstruction in Israel of a village from the Hasmonean period. Activities are offered at the site according to the season of the year and the festivals. |
Galilee experience including recreation of Roman-Byzantine culture. Donkey rides, shepherd's tents, workshops on ancient farming methods, bread-baking, traditional Galilee clothing, and tours with an emphasis on local medicinal herbs. |
The park is situated in the heart of the Tabkha valley, with a wide avenue of palm trees leading to it. In the course of excavations at the site, the remains of a fishing village were discovered, and a magnificent synagogue. Ein Nur and the Ayub spring flow near the churches of Tabkha. Near the spring is a little cave which, according to tradition, was used by Job. From here, you can descend to the Job (Ayub) waterfall, which flows into... |
Accommodations are available in Bedouin tents, in caravans or in stone buildings, with Chinese-style sitting corners and dining areas in tents. The village is surrounded by desert landscape and looks toward Massada (Metsada). Safaris, camel or mule tours are available and there are facilities that are suitable for events. |
Baths with five thermo-mineral hot springs, a heated pool, an amusement park for children, ancient ruins and restaurants. A visit to the nearby famous alligator farm with the largest variety of alligator species in the world is also recommended.. |
"Khan el-Umdan" was built on the foundations of a crusader monastery. It has a clock tower in front, and is surrounded by granite pillars that were conveyed from Caesarea and from Atlit. The site overlooks the marina and port of Acre, and Haifa and the Carmel mountain chain can also be seen from it. |
The cemetery at the foot of the Sea of Galilee where members of the farm, the moshava and the Kvutsa are buried. Here, among others, are buried the poetess Rachel, several ideologues and leaders of the Labor Movement, and Naomi Shemer, who in Kineret. |
Biblical amusement park. Caves depicting stages in King Solomon's life, an elevator to underground biblical scenes, 3-D movies, hippopotamuses that spray water, water slides, mazes, an arcade and more. The park is closed on Saturdays and holidays. |
Buildings reconstructing the court of the agricultural training farm during the Second Aliya, as well as an exhibition on Rachel the Poetess. |
A complex of Hospitaler crusader buildings comprising four sections built around an open courtyard. The complex includes a large hall that was used as a dining and gathering room, and halls that served as the knights' living quarters and as the Order's hospital. |
Large crusader building, one of the most intact fortresses to have been excavated in Israel. It overlooks the Jordan Valley, part the Beit She'an valley and the Jordan River fords in the area. There is an exhibition of sculptures, sculptured by Yigal Tomarkin in the observation post in the park. |
The remains of an ancient settlement on the banks of the Dead Sea many believe to have been inhabited by a cult of the Essenes. Ancient scrolls including biblical texts, the Apocrypha and the group's texts, were found secreted in nearby caves. A museum recreates the settlement, and features a 3-D audiovisual show. There is a restaurant on site. |
Sign-posted observation point from which one can see the abandoned Syrian settlements in the no-man's zone between Israel and Syria. There is a audio information center at the site. |
Large monastery from the Byzantine period. The remnants of the monastery include rooms decorated with mosaic floors, as well as a mosaic of the Zodiac. The site is closed to visitors. |
Yigal and Ziona's home is a sort of museum of objects used by those who lived here in the past century -- household objects as well as items from the street or various institutions. A restaurant offers breakfast and homemade baked goods. |
Trappist monastery also known as the Monastery of the Silent, because until 1960 the regulations included a vow to abstain from small talk and to be silent at all times except during prayers. There is also a large church, an orchard and a winery on the premises of the monastery. |
Museum located in the house where Lekhi commander Avraham Stern (Yair) was murdered by members of the British secret police. There is a section describing the Stern's life, an exhibition describing the history of the organization, archives, a library and a commemoration hall. |
Light and Sound Show at the foot of Massada (Metsada) National Park, presenting the way of life at the site and the battle that took place here about 1,900 years ago. The sunset, the pyrotechnic effects and the sound system create an impressive effect. |
Tourist bus starting at Central Bus Station and passing through 27 key attractions in the city. Day ticket allows visitors to get on and off at every stop. Audio system in various languages explains sights along the way. |
A promenade where you can take a relaxed 20-minute walk, resting on the benches scattered along it. The promenade has a view of Haifa Bay, through Nahariya and up to Rosh Hanikra. From the promenade, you can start various walking trails in the city. |
A national park, through the middle of which Kharod Spring flows from a cave. On the site you can find spacious lawns, playing facilities and picnic tables. |
The largest Makhtesh (crater) in the Negev in the Ramon mountain range. The makhtesh is about 40 kilometers long; its maximum width is about 10 kilometers, and its walls are 200-300 meters high. The flora in the makhtesh is typical of the warm desert areas of the Negev, and it has many animals, including ibex, and various reptiles, while vultures nest on its cliffs. There are interesting sites inside the makhtesh, such as Ha-Minsara ("T... |
At the ancient Mamluk House, you can listen to the proprietor's explanations about the city over a hot drink and cookies, and see the Temple Mount from the balcony. Tours also depart from the House to the Jewish Quarter, to the Old City and to the rest of Jerusalem. |
Camel farm on the edge of a desert cliff, offers two Bedouin tents for parties and lodging, as well as camel rides, jeep trips, paragliding and hiking. |
Museum located in the home of the late artist Mane Katz in Haifa, featuring periodically changing exhibits of a variety of works and collections of Judaica, furniture, carpets and other items. |
Museum with a hundred plates, each plate dedicated to a Jewish community that was destroyed in the Sho'a. The plates contain the names and stories of families that were murdered. |
Monastery that was the biggest communal convent in the area in the Byzantine era. The monastery stretches over an area of 10 dunams and, among other things, has whole mosaics and an impressive water system.
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The remains of a fortress from the times of the rebellion against the Romans, on the summit of a mountain overlooking the whole area. Before ascending the mountain, pay a visit to the visitor center, which presents the story of Massada (Metsada.) There is also an audiovisual presentation. |
The observation point is situated on a hill that overlooks the Judean Plain, the coastal plain, the Hebron mountains and Jerusalem, Tel Azeika and the Beit Guvrin area. Picnic tables are placed about the observation point and along the path leading up to it. At the observation point, you can choose one of the marked tracks starting there and offering a range of walks. |
Diving club offering variety of water activities for children and adults including diving lessons for beginners and family events on yacht. Diving equipment and clothing available for rent or purchase. |
The museum presents the story of the life of former Israeli Prime Minister, Menachem Begin, combining rare documents, pictures, films, interactive touch screens, and more. Visitors to the exhibition rooms can participate actively in events from the various stages of Begin's life. |
Resort village on an ancient cliff offers extreme desert sports, rappelling for beginners through the truly daring, bike trips, jeep trips and hiking in the riverbeds of the Judean desert and Dead Sea region. |
Reserve situated in one of the migrating birds' most southerly stopover stations. There are marked paths at the site, observation points in the direction of the Edom mountains, pools and rich rush flora. |
Biblical ecological garden with an olive oil press, wine press for trampling grapes, vine-covered gazebos, fruit trees and medicinal herbs. Mikhmanim offers workshops in percussion music, Indian card reading, healing with honey and more. Accommodation and meals available on request. |
A Dead Sea beach open year-round, south of Mitspe Shalem. Fresh water pools along with sulfur pools, mud and treatment rooms. |
Mobile underwater observatory in the bottom of a sightseeing ship. A combination of a sailing cruise along the shores of Eilat Bay with a view of the Coral Reserve and the "Japanese Gardens" through enormous transparent walls. Of course, one can also remain on the top decks and enjoy the bar and the sunbathing deck. |
Mitspe Ramon Visitors Center, where explanations are provided on the formation of the makhtesh (the Ramon crater.) There is an observation point with a sundial on the roof of the visitor center. There is a desert park next to it, with models of the natural habitats in the area. |
Mo'a, or by its Arab name, "Moyat Awad", served as a station for merchants to rest at on their way from the southern Arab states to Gaza. There is an archaeological complex on the site, with a fortress, a water reservoir, and an oil-press for making olive oil the way the Romans did. |
It was in this building, during the months preceding the establishment of the State of Israel, that Mo'etset ha-Am, the temporary first Knesset, and Minhelet ha-Am, the temporary first government, held their meetings. The museum shows a display of stamps and contribution boxes used to raise money for buying land. |
Monastery of the Order of the Sisters of Zion on Via Dolorosa in the Old City. Part of an arch known as Ecce Homo is incorporated in the church in the monastery. According to a later tradition, Jesus was brought here after his trial, and it was here that Pontius Pilate presented him to the people. However, the arch, in fact, is part of the triumphal arch that the emperor Hadrian erected. The monastery also has an underground pool, a sma... |
Artificial park at Ma'alot Tarshikha. Lake offers pedal boats and kayaks. Site includes ice skating rink, swimming pools, an amusement park and more. |
Site with a crusader fortress that towers above the Kziv riverbed. At its feet is a crusader farmhouse that has survived almost completely intact. |
A bronze statue at Kibbutz Yad Mordekhai created by the sculptor Natan Rapaport, commemorating the commander of the Warsaw Ghetto, Mordekhai Anielewicz, after whom the kibbutz is named. Next to the monument is a damaged water tower that was shelled during the War of Independence, in memory of the formidable battles that took place there. The "From Sho’a to Tkuma" museum is nearby, documenting, in historic succession, the events that the... |
An academic branch of Brigham Young University for Middle Eastern Studies, built at the foot of Mount Scopus for students from the Mormon church. Right now, there are no students at the university, but guided tours are held. |
The national cemetery of the State of Israel called after the State's seer whose bones are buried at the site. The leaders of the state are buried here, among them Yitzhak Rabin whose grave receives many visits. Next to the site is the Military Cemetery, as well as various monuments. |
A wide space on the Mount of Olives, above the Jewish cemetery, from which there is a view of the new city of Jerusalem, the Old City, the Armon ha-Natziv ridge and the upper Kidron gorge. |
Israel's highest mountain at 2,814 meters offers Israel's only skiing site. One can ski, ride a cable car up the mountain, race down in extreme sleds or just play in the snow. In early summer, when the snow disappears, there is an abundance of flowers and birds not visible anywhere else in Israel appears. |
Mt. Gilboa is a mountain range northeast of the Shomron, which can be reached by a paved scenic path with plenty of observation points. The Gilboa is famous for the irises that flower there, as well as other flowers in hosts of colors. |
Museum displaying Judaica art, household items, documents and manuscripts from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. The museum includes a synagogue dating from the beginning of the 18th century that was transferred in its entirety from the city of Conegliano after the establishment of the State of Israel. |
A national site located in the Acre fortress that was built during the Ottoman period as a palace, was used as a prison during the British Mandate, was then turned into a psychiatric hospital, and now serves as a museum displaying the history of the building, reconstructing the prison cells and the gallows room. |
The tomb of the prophet Samuel is located in a site situated on a lofty mountain overlooking the region stretching from the sea up to the Gilad and Moav. There is also an ancient church at the site, with a magnificent mosque adjoining it. Currently, archaeological excavations are being conducted at the site. |
Museum housed in building where several writers once lived and in which the first workers newspaper was edited. Permanent exhibit of Gutman paintings and sculptures, as well exhibits about the spiritual life in the Neve Tsedek neighborhood in the early 20th century |
A rehabilitated stretch of the Alexander River which starts in Samaria and ends in the Sharon region. One can walk or bike the length of the river to the Turtle Bridge, where it is possible to observe the soft-shelled turtles that survived the draining of the river and its pollution. |
Reserve embracing Nakhal Hermon (the Hermon River) from both sides, from the springs of Nakhal Hermon (the Banias) until the Banias waterfall. There are two entrances to the nature reserve, next to Kibbutz Snir and in the area of the Pan cave. You can go tube rafting on the site. |
Museum presenting the history of shipping in the Mediterranean basin, Red Sea and Nile River. Collections include maritime archeological remains, ship models, ancient maps and maritime scientific instruments used for measurements, mapping and navigation as well as a pirate exhibition in a hall designed as a ship's deck. |
Museum housed in the original Technion building in Haifa featuring over 400 hands-on exhibits that explain various scientific phenomena. There is also and exhibition of Albert Einstein's astronomical devices. He visited the Technion in 1923. |
Reconstruction of ancient Nazareth where Jesus grew up. The village has a visitors center and contains archaeological findings. It reconstructs houses, an oil-press, and a synagogue in the style of the first century of the Christian Era, and people walk about wearing costumes from the period. There are activities for children at the site.
For more info: GoIsrael
Private landscape reserve to the north of the Ben Shemen forest, halfway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. A unique endeavor to re-create the physical setting of the Bible in all its depth and detail, with plants mentioned in the Bible and in the Mishna, and an exhibition of reconstructed ancient agricultural instruments. A variety of activities, shows and guided tours are held at the site, and there is also a water-operated flour mill th... |
Thermo-mineral pools relax mind and body. Wading pools for children, sauna, vast lawns and many kinds of treatments. |
Beach with shaded lawns, showers and bungalows. The site offers a bar, beach volleyball, tanning beds, mud baths. |
National park and fortress located on a narrow mountain range that descends to the Banias, surrounded by deep streams. Because of the strength of the fortifications, the building of the fortress was attributed to the biblical hero Nimrod. The walls of the fortress and their towers are well-preserved. There are many wells throughout the fortress, and there is a good view of the area from it. |
Guided tours include views of the region with an emphasis on battle history. There is a model of the Rutenberg electricity plant in the visitors center, as well as an observation point overlooking the three historic Jordan River bridges. |
Museum near Kedumim piazza showing the history of Jaffa from the time of the Canaanites to this day with exhibits from excavations in the city. |
Originally, the house of Sir Laurence Oliphant, an English Lover of Zion, serves today as a Memorial Center for the Druze soldiers who fell in battle in Israel's wars. The museum tells the history of the relationship between the Druze people and Zionism.
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Originally, the house of Sir Laurence Oliphant, an English Lover of Zion, serves today as a Memorial Center for the Druze soldiers who fell in battle in Israel's wars. The museum tells the history of the relationship between the Druze people and Zionism.
for more info.: goisrael
One of five industrial parks built by industrialist Stef Wertheimer, with the aim of blending the worlds of industry and art. The site has roofed and open-air exhibition spaces displaying periodically changing exhibits of Israeli art. |
The remains of a Nabataean city on the Spice Trail which prospered during the Byzantine period. Findings from the Nabataean Spice Trail are displayed in the Information Center, as well as remnants of ancient agriculture. |
A skydiving center, operating free falling courses for beginners and professionals. |
On the side of Mt. Tavor, offers views of paragliders.
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Prehistoric Museum of the Khula Valley, displaying prehistoric utensils and remains of animals from found in the area, as well as an ethnographic collection from around the world. |
Residence of the President of Israel. Guided tours are held, with explanations on the institution of the presidency and on the presidents. |
Large park with broad lawns, playgrounds and an artificial lake. The Man and the Living World Museum is located inside the park and borders The Zoological Center Tel Aviv - Ramat Gan, a zoo known as the Safari. |
Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Zoological Center south of Ramat Gan National Park, including 1,000 dunams of simulated habitat. The zoo is located in the heart of the park. |
Site containing remains from the days of the Second Temple and from the Persian, Hellenistic and Roman periods. A pool was constructed here in 1952, which also served as a vantage point on Jerusalem and Bethlehem. The pool was attacked by a Jordanian soldier in 1956. Guided archaeological digs take place on the site. |
Nature reserve with walking routes and a commemoration garden. The family grave of Baron Edmond de Rothschild and his wife is located here. The main path leads to gardens of roses, palm trees and herbs, and to the burial cave. There is a picnic spot on the site. |
A site reconstructing the fight that took place here in 1948. Visitors can walk among the trenches, next to which are explanations. Models of weapons used by the kibbutz members are dispersed on the site, as well as tin figures representing the Egyptian soldiers who attacked the kibbutz. |
Secret radio station that operated in 1939-1943 on Kibbutz Gvat that allowed members of the Jewish Settlement to send messages to the Jewish liaisons in London. Amatsya Ben Dor, who grew up there, tells the story of the place and the period to visitors who make reservations. |
Alpaca farm overlooking the Ramon Makhtesh (crater) offers horseback tours of the cliff. The ride leaves the farm in the mountains and continues up a sharp incline. At the peak of the hill the amazing view includes gazelles, eagles, wild donkeys and even tigers and wolves. |
The first railway line in Israel that operated for a hundred years. It fell into disuse in 1998, and was finally renovated and started running again along the original route. The route passes through a river-bed surrounded by thickets, in between fields, oak trees, eucalyptus trees, olive trees and fig trees. |
Diving club holding theory courses in Be'er Sheva, practice dives in Omer, and diving trips to Eilat. Courses for ages 12 and up. |
In the northwest corner of Israel, on the Israel-Lebanon border, at a point where the Mediterranean Sea meets the cliffs, you will find Mitzpe Rosh Hanikra. The white chalk cliffs offer a spectacular panoramic view of Haifa Bay, the hills of the Galilee and the Mediterranean. Before the founding of the state of Israel, the British built a railway line from Egypt to Europe via Palestine, Lebanon and Turkey, in a tremendous effort joine... |
According to ancient Christian tradition, the house of Yehoyakim and Ana, the parents of Miriam the mother of Jesus, was located in Tsipori. Today there is a convent at the spot, where some 50 nuns study. Next to it is a reconstructed crusader church where tradition has it that Miriam was born. |
A picturesque yard adjoining a European building with two stone towers. There is a decorative garden, a fish pond, a water pit, ancient water-drawing devices, and more in the middle of the yard. In the 19th century, the site was used as a guest house for European aristocracy. |
Nabatean city that served as a wayside inn for the convoys going north from Egypt and for those departing from Petra. Among its remains are houses and churches, paved streets and a water and drainage system, stables and a wine-press from the Roman and Byzantine periods. |
Excavation site in the Jewish Quarter, located beneath a four-story house, in an affluent quarter from the days of the Second Temple. The collection displayed at the site mainly comprises finds from the First Temple and Byzantine periods. |
Picturesque Franciscan monastery located on a cliff overlooking Nakhal Sorek and the Ein Kerem valley. Christians here identify the desert mentioned in the description of John the Baptist, and hence its name. The monks produce and sell wine, honey and spiced vinegar. |
Cave attributed to St. John the Baptist. A spacious pool was discovered in the cave, where water for agriculture was accumulated in the days of the First Temple, and which was used as a Mikve Tahara (ritual purification bath) in the days of the Second Temple. To visit the cave, you must join a guided tour departing from Kibbutz Tsuba. |
Franciscan church facing the Church of the Gospel. It was built in 1914 in neo-Romanesque style on the remains of a Byzantine and crusader church. According to a late Christian tradition, this was the location of the workshop of Joseph the Carpenter, husband of Miriam mother of Jesus. |
Franciscan church and monastery on top of Jaffa Hill, built at the end of the 19th century on the spot where the crusader fortress of Jaffa stood. On display in the magnificent church is the room where Napoleon is said to have stayed in 1799 as well as the remains of the crusader fortress. |
The Tabha Benedictine Monastery Multiplication of Loaves and Fishes is named after Jesus' first Miracle of Bread and Fish at Bik'at Tabha. The present church incorporates impressive remnants of the Byzantine church in its structure, including a mosaic of the Bread and Fish, and other well-preserved mosaics. |
Industrial zone and sculpture garden established by Stef Wertheimer. Exhibits of works by Israeli artists, documentation of German immigration to Israel, and an exhibit of classic cars since the beginning of the 20th century. |
Archeological site with remnants of an important city from the Canaanite and Israelite periods. Tel Arad National Park is divided into a lower city and an upper hill. , a citadel and sanctuary that were constructed in the time of King David and King Solomon. Activities Offered at the site -excavations, yoga & meditation workshops. |
The largest art museum in Israel, with both permanent and periodically changing exhibits of artists from Israel and abroad. There is a sculpture exhibition in the plaza in front of the museum. |
The sea surges underneath an old wharf and wooden promenade, wide space suitable for bicycles and strollers. Many restaurants and cafes. Summer offers many carnivals, parties and street fairs. |
Nature reserve in the north of the Hula valley that comprises the springs of the Dan River, Tel Dan and the upper Dan River. Along the tributaries is a concentration of trees, creepers and rare plants for which this is the only natural habitat in Israel. |
Ancient archaeological Tel (man-made hill covering the remains of an ancient settlement) from the Canaanite period. The Tel was first settled in the early Bronze Age, and was an important regional center during the Israelite Kingdom period. Archaeological findings from the Tel from various periods are on display at the museum at the site. |
Ancient archaeological Tel (man-made hill covering the remains of an ancient settlement) from the Canaanite period. The Tel was first settled in the early Bronze Age, and was an important regional center during the Israelite Kingdom period. Archaeological findings from the Tel from various periods are on display at the museum at the site. |
A memorial and museum in the restored courtyard of Tel Khai. The museum presents a reconstruction of the lives of the founders of Tel Khai, as well as a description of the battle at Tel Khai. |
Industrial park including Israel's only photography museum with changing exhibits. There is also an exhibit of vintage vehicles. Monthly concerts. |
A large archaeological Tel in which 25 layers of settlement were uncovered, from the Neolithic era until the Persian period. Today, the Tel is a national park, and contains a sign-posted trail along the main monuments. |
Reconstruction of the Second Temple that Herod built. Background and information on the structure of the Temple and its history is provided. |
The 250-dunam zoo houses 1,200 animals. The unique collection focuses on species mentioned in the Bible but now extinct in the region, as well as endangered species. |
Kibbutz Ein Gedi is the only botanical garden in the world that people live in. More than 1,000 varieties of flora from all over the world that have been acclimated to Israel and grow wild here, as well as 1,000 varieties of cactus. |
Two public parks along Jerusalem Boulevard: The Cactus Garden includes 600 species of cactus, a waterfall and sculptures; The Japanese Garden built in the traditional Japanese style includes a central waterfall, a tea house in the center of a lake, unique flora and bamboo pergolas. |
A permanent exhibit of Circassian traditions, clothing, musical instruments, weapons and more. Lectures on Circassian history, language, religion and customs. |
Visitors center and archaeological garden where some of the ancient remains of Jerusalem, from the fourth millennium BCE until the Byzantine period, were discovered. In the excavation area, which is open to visitors, the foundations of a terraced stone building from the Jebusite period (11th-12th centuries BCE), were discovered, preserved up to a height of 13 meters, as well as the remains of a residential quarter, that was destroyed wi... |
Permanent exhibition of special vehicles, tanks, weapons, uniforms, and even army cutlery and dishes from the first years of the Israel Defense Forces. |
The main mosque in Acre and one of the largest and most magnificent mosques in Israel. It has pillars made from marble and granite pillars that were brought from Tsor and Caesarea, purification pools, a sundial and a system of underground pools. |
Catholic church of the Benedictine Fathers, built between the years 1900-1910. According to Christian tradition, it is here that Miriam, the mother of Jesus, fell asleep before ascending to heaven. The Dormition site comprises a church, a monastery and a bell tower built in neo-Romanesque style, and stands on part of the remains of an ancient Byzantine church. |
Tel Aviv University's art gallery, which displays periodically changing topical exhibitions on selected aspects of the history of art, with special emphasis on the history of modern and Israeli art. |
Mosque built in the middle of the 12th century as a Christian church, that was turned into a mosque. One of the few crusader buildings in Israel to survive almost completely intact. Next to it is Gan Ha-Nasi, the first public park in the city. |
Campus surrounded by circular path including observation points on Judean desert, churches and villages, with the entire Old City spread out from the foot of the mountain. The central complex connects the various schools, at its heart a sculpture garden and lawns. |
The Hula Valley Nature Reserve was declared in 1964, thus making it the first nature reserve in Israel. It is an important resting place for birds migrating from Europe to Africa and back. The reserve has lovely walking trails, a floating bridge and lookout points where visitors can observe the birds. |
Agricultural fields, ducts and flora cover the land of the Hula Valley. After the Hula swamp was dried in the 1950s and 1960s, a project was initiated to re-flood the valley. In the summer, the fields flower with papyrus and reeds, and in the autumn, migratory birds stop over at the site. |
Bird-watching and bird-ringing center located on the international axis of bird migration. A range of activities and classes are held at the site, and explanations are also provided about the barn owl disinfestation project. |
Museum located close to the Air Force Pilots School at Hatzerim displaying 150 aircraft that have served the IAF and other exhibits. Movies shown in the belly of a Boeing 707. |
The Burnt Tower, dating from the end of the First Temple period, was uncovered during archaeological excavations conducted in the Jewish Quarter. The Tower, preserved in its original condition up to a great height, displays remnants testifying to the battle waged at the site during the Babylonian siege of Jerusalem.
For more info: GoIsrael
A site which comprises a range of natural habitats which attract thousands of birds and serves as a feeding station on their migration routes. The station combines research and a follow-up of migratory and local birds, along with instructional meetings with the researchers. |
Botanical gardens in the heart of Jerusalem that include 10,000 varieties of flora imported from all over the world. Special Programs for children and youth. For adults - lectures and courses on gardening and the environment. Guided tours by foot and by a flowered mini train. |
The largest library in the Middle East, containing three open reading-halls, a collection of Hebrew manuscripts, and an archive of correspondence conducted by leaders and writers. |
The church was built in 1904 with the help of the merchant, Alexander Howard Bey, a Maronite from Malta. |
Open zoo with a variety of animals roaming free. Rest areas, picnic tables, petting zoo and opportunities to feed the animals. |
A small beach with natural mud baths, shaded picnic areas, a restaurant, souvenir store, lawns suitable for camping, a Bedouin bazaar and a holistic treatment cabin. |
Museum describing the start of Jewish settlement in the area. The museum is located in a fortified building where the kibbutz members lived until 1933. Guidance and activities for children are held here. |
Planetarium that offers a simulated flight around the universe, featuring a 360-degree screen, a moving floor and special sound and light effects. |
Square containing an exhibit of the history of Damascus Gate (Sha'ar Sh'hem,) an important city gate in the Roman period. Today, the Ottoman Gate stands here, under which are the remains of the Roman Gate were uncovered. |
A total of four restored synagogues, next to each other. In the past, the ceremony appointing the Sephardic chief rabbi used to take place at the main, most magnificent synagogue, named after Rabbi Yokhanan Ben Zakai. |
A total of four restored synagogues, next to each other. In the past, the ceremony appointing the Sephardic chief rabbi used to take place at the main, most magnificent synagogue, named after Rabbi Yokhanan Ben Zakai. |
The Supreme Court was designed to be impressive, but not overbearing. The building has become a tourist site, and has five stately courtrooms where the daylight plays an important role, with views through the spacious windows |
Museum dedicated entirely to Japanese art. The museum's collection consists of over 7,000 items, with only a few of them on display at any given time, in keeping with Japanese tradition. The museum has a library that also offers courses in Japanese, flower arranging and meditation. |
The underwater observatory offers aquariums rich in marine life and coral, as well as shark pools, sea turtles and sting rays, as well as special aquariums of Amazon River animals. There is also a simulator of an undersea journey and a submarine ride that dives to a depth of 60 meters.. |
Promenade along the walls of the Old City, from which there is a view of large portions of the Old City and of western Jerusalem. The promenade starts at the Tower of David and ends at the Jewish Quarter or at the Kotel. |
The Yemin Moshe neighborhood, named after the philanthropist Sir Moses Montefiore, is built on narrow stone lanes with rural houses. The old flour mill now houses an exhibition on the philanthropist's activity. Montefiore's reconstructed carriage stands in a display-window next to the flour mill. |
The Time Elevator Jerusalem is a journey through the rich 3,000 year history of Jerusalem. Multimedia experience relates the history of Jerusalem from King Solomon until the 20th century. Moving chairs and special effects make the experience fun for children. Star of “Fiddler on the Roof,” Chaim Topol plays the lead character who amid crashing ceilings, splashing water, and other special effects, leads us on an unforgettable journey m... |
Park with unique desert scenery. Hikes and driving tours among the red granite stones and yellow limestone, passing between Solomon's Pillars into a valley surrounded by cliffs. Remains of ancient cultures, mall, artificial lake, hospitality tent, picnic grounds and visitors center. |
Sculpture garden exhibiting 22 works by Yigal Tomarkin. The sculptures, separated by concrete walls are made of metal parts and molds and cover a range of subjects. |
Magnificent family grave identified as a burial plot built by Heleni the Queen of Adiabene (in the north of present-day Iraq), who converted to Judaism with her children, and even lived for some time in Jerusalem. The source of the name is the mistaken conjecture that this is the site of the tombs of the Kings of Judea. |
The city's leading personalities are buried at the site, among them the national poet Chaim Nahman Bialik, the first mayor Meir Dizengoff, the painter Nachum Gutman, and others. The inscriptions on the headstones relate their biographies, and sometimes the circumstances of their deaths. |
Large, well-lit cave in the wall of the Old City, which was a quarry in the days of the Second Temple. According to popular legend, King Tsidkiyahu fled from the Babylonians through this cave, from Jerusalem to the plains of Jericho. |
Remains of the city of Tsipori, which was the most important city in the Galilee in the days of the Second Temple and the Roman period. Among the remains are a water reservoir, burial caves, the remains of a crusader fortress and an assortment of mosaic floors. A Roman amphitheater, a residential quarter and an underground water system can also be found on the site. |
Recreation village built around a horse farm. Guests are invited to visit the stables and join horseback-riding tours or take riding lessons. There are a variety of rooms spread out in two sections, one close to the farm, the pool and the spa, and the other, further away. Some of the rooms overlook Lake Kineret.
For more info: GoIsrael
Ha-Tsorfim started as a family workshop making silverware, and now makes elegant silverware sold all over the world. Visitors center offers view from above of the various stages of manufacturing, as well as a factory outlet. |
An old palm tree boulevard leads up to the premises of the Mikve Israel Agricultural School, which was opened in 1870 and is located to the north of Holon (Kholon.) The metalworking shop where the Davidka mortar was manufactured, as well as an underground winery, are located on the premises. |
Station operated by the National Parks Authority to enable the vultures to gather strength and reinhabit old nesting grounds. The station was established in Ovdat, about 500 meters from the path leading to the Roman quarter. The visitors center provides binoculars to observe the vultures.
For more info: GoIsrael
System of underground tunnels constituting a continuous chain of history from the times of the Hasmoneans until today. There are dynamic illustrative resources at the place, such as models and animation films. |
Mosque built in the 18th century that has become one of the symbols of Nazareth. The prayer house is surrounded by a wall, and includes a museum that displays historical documents. |
A public building which is the center of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in Israel. A 46-meter high tower soars above the main building, from where there is a comprehensive view of Jerusalem and its surroundings. |
A forest near Kibbutz Lahav with remains of settlements starting in the Second Temple Period. On location is the Joe Alon Center for Bedouin research and bike trails. |
A beautifully designed hotel in the heart of a pine forest. Rooms of various sizes, some opening onto the balcony. Meals are organic, natural foods. The hotel has a herbal tea corner, outdoor pool surrounded by a garden and a large spa that has a Turkish-style bath house and offers a variety of treatments. |
The observation point was built in memory of Ya'ir Angel, a member of the kibbutz. It is built around an oak tree, and comprises an artificial rockery and information plates. It has a panoramic view of Jerusalem, through the mountain ridge up to Bethlehem and the Church of the Nativity. |
A magnificent burial monument from the 1st century BCE, attributed to Avshalom (Absalom), King David's rebellious son. Arabic tradition connects it to Pharaoh's family, and Christians ascribe it to Joseph the father of Yishai. |
Educational commemoration site in memory of the million and a half children who died in the Sho'a. The place offers experiential meetings for children with the world of the children who lived during the Sho'a, and with the character of Janusz Korczak. |
Memorial to armored corps in the British Mandate's Latrun police station. Museum, memorials, and databases and an amphitheater used for military and national ceremonies. The site is also a national center for tracking migratory birds. |
A Christian baptism site on the Jordan river that was established in 1981. The site replaced the traditional baptism site, which was closed in 1970. According to Christian tradition, it was there that Jesus was baptized. There is a big souvenir shop next to the site. |
A fortress in the heart of a well-kept garden within the precincts of Kibbutz Yekhi'am and that was built by the Templar Order of Knights. From the top of the fortress one can see the surrounding area. Guidance and trips on the site. |
Formerly a British police fortress. It was transferred to the Arabs in 1948 and was attacked by the Jewish Hagana organization. There is a common grave in the courtyard, as well as a monument in memory of the Jewish combatants who fell there. To the south can be seen the ruins of the Arab village, Nebi Yosha, and among them a grave ascribed to Joshua. |
The Yitzhak Rabin Educational Center provides guidance for groups, including an audiovisual presentation on the topic: "Red Lines in Israeli Democracy following the murder of Rabin". |
A reconstructed ancient oil-press offering activities such as operating an oil-press, from olive harvesting through producing oil and baking pita bread in a taboon oven. Organized jeep tours depart from the site, and you can also join light plane flights from the Megido airstrip.