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May2025

Jerusalem full day Tour English 

Grand Beach Tel Aviv

Renaissance Tel Aviv

Dan Panorama Tel Aviv

The David Kempinski Tel Aviv

Crowne Plaza Tel Aviv City Center (Azrieli)

Waldorf Astoria

Dan Panorama Jerusalem

Grand Court Hotel

Dan Hotel

Rothschild 22 Hotel

Jerusalem Gold

Begin your journey with a picturesque drive up to Mount of Olives where you can savor a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. Continue to Mount Zion to discover the captivating King David’s Tomb, Room of the Last Supper, and the Dormition Abbey. As you enter the Old City, meander through the Armenian and Jewish quarters until you arrive at the Cardo, a historical Roman road that has been recently excavated and restored. Do not forget to marvel at the Jewish Wailing Wall, also known as The Kotel,before venturing towards the Christian quarter. While there, traverse the Via Dolorosa and explore the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Next, embark on a leisurely drive through the Judean desert until you reach the Dead Sea, which is recognized as the lowest point on earth. Take a break at one of the resorts for roughly 1.5 hours where you can experience the extraordinary sensation of floating on the Dead Sea and indulge in the therapeutic mineral-rich mud. Lastly, return to your starting point.NOTE: Modest dress (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head covering are required for visiting holy sites. Bathing suit, hat and towel are recommended.*Visit of the Holy Tomb will be subject to the lines on site.

Visit some of the most amazing sites in Israel

The Via Dolorosa, or “Way of Suffering”, is a path in the Old City of Jerusalem believed to trace the route Jesus took on the way to his crucifixion. Pilgrims and tourists walk this historic path, marked by the Stations of the Cross, which commemorate significant events from Jesus’ final hours. Along the route, visitors can explore various religious sites, including churches and chapels, each holding deep historical and spiritual meaning. The Via Dolorosa offers a unique opportunity for reflection and understanding of the events that shaped Christianity.
The traditional route

The traditional route starts just inside Lion’s Gate, or St Stephan’s Gate, close to the location of the former Antonia Fortress. The first and second stations commemorate Jesus’s encounter with Pontius Pilate where there are three churches, the Church of the Condemnation and Imposition of the Cross, Church of the Flagellation and Church of Ecco Homo. Next to the Church of the Ecco Homo is an arch built by Hadrian. Subsequent stations are said to represent the times Jesus stumbled on his way to the place of crucifixion. The first fall is represented by the third station where the Polish Catholic Chapel resides. The second fall is represented by the seventh station at a crossroads, adjacent to the Franciscan chapel, while the third fall is the ninth station located at the entrance to the Ethiopian Orthodox Monastery.

Other stations

Other stations of note include the point at which Jesus met his mother Mary, a station commemorating the place where Jesus met Veronica and a station where Jesus was said to have met with pious women.

Each Friday a Roman Catholic procession walks the route, headed by Franciscan monks, while there are also frequent re-enactments en-route, some of which are more professional than others. Israel tour operators will be able to identify the best days to visit.

Via Dolorosa

The Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem’s Old City is the historic path believed to trace Jesus' route to his crucifixion, marked by the Stations of the Cross and significant religious sites.

A Jerusalem tour simply wouldn't be complete without a trip to the Jewish Quarter in the Old City. The walled Old City is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world, with the Jewish quarter situated to the southeast corner. In 1948, the Old City was occupied by Jordon and most of the ancient buildings were destroyed. In 1967, however, when Israel regained control of the Old City, the remains were excavated and buildings reconstructed.

The Hurva Synagogue which dominated the skyline prior to its destruction in 1948 was not initially rebuilt because of disagreements. Instead, a commemorative arch was erected here and it was only in 2000 that work finally began on the reconstruction of the building - which was opened to the public in 2010. The Western Wall is located in the Jewish quarter, the remains of a temple wall built in the times of Herod. The Burnt House is the site of the remains of a house burnt down by the Romans in 70 AD. The house is also known as Katros House because of the inscription ‘bar katros’ which was discovered on weights in the house. The Cardo, or ‘Cardo Maximus’ is a Roman-Byzantine street featuring colonnades dating back to the sixth century AD. The Broad Wall is what remains of the thick city walls erected by Hizkiah at the time when the first temple existed, and visitors can see 45 meters of wall on display here.

The City of David
The City of David, named after King David, is the oldest settlement in Jerusalem. King David established the city 3000 years ago, in order to unify the tribes of Israel, and his son, Solomon, built the First Temple on the northern border. The area is home to many archeological sites of interest including an intact underground water system.



The Old City Jewish Quarter

The Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem’s Old City, located in the southeast, was rebuilt after its destruction in 1948 and offers a glimpse into the city’s rich history following its restoration in 1967.

When visiting Israel, the Armenian Quarter is generally included on a tour. It covers a sixth of the area contained within the Old Walls. Some Christians believe it is the site of Mount Zion and one of the gates of the Old City to the southern end of the quarter is called Zion Gate. A large section of the Armenian Quarter is occupied by an Armenian Monastery, while there are also a number of churches situated here belonging to various Christian denominations which is why many Christian tours to Israel include this in the itinerary. The Syrian Orthodox church of St Marks is of particular interest and visitors are recommended to take in the spectacular views from the top of the Maronite Patriarchate. The Cathedral of St James is the largest Armenian Church in Israel.

The Armenian Museum is housed within a former Armenian Theological Seminary. The collections include archeological artifacts relating to the Armenian presence in Jerusalem including mosaic pavements and 1st century frescoes. The Gulbenkain Library contains rare manuscripts as does nearby St Toros Church.



Armenian Quarter

The Armenian Quarter in Jerusalem’s Old City is home to key Christian sites, including the Armenian Monastery, St. Mark’s Church, and St. James Cathedral.

The Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth, is renowned for its hyper-saline waters and mineral-rich therapeutic mud. Visitors come to float effortlessly on its surface, buoyed by the dense salt concentration, which creates a unique and relaxing experience. The minerals in the water and mud are known for their healing and rejuvenating properties, often used in skincare treatments that soothe and refresh the body. Surrounded by the breathtaking desert landscapes of the Judean Desert, the Dead Sea offers a tranquil escape for those seeking relaxation, wellness, and natural beauty.

Dead Sea

The Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth, is famous for its buoyant, mineral-rich waters and therapeutic mud, offering a unique, relaxing experience in a stunning desert setting.

The Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall or Kotel, is one of Judaism’s most sacred sites, located in Jerusalem's Old City. It is the last remnant of the Second Temple, built by King Herod in 20 BC, and symbolizes Jewish resilience and spirituality. Visitors come to pray, leave written prayers in its ancient stones, and connect with Jewish heritage. The site now welcomes thousands of worshipers. Its massive lower stones date to Herod’s time, while upper layers reflect later periods, showcasing centuries of history.

Kotel 

The Western Wall, a sacred remnant of the Second Temple, is a place of prayer and reflection, symbolizing Jewish resilience and history.

Jerusalem & Dead Sea

Depart to the Mount of Olives to enjoy a panoramic view of the city.Visit Mount Zion to explore King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and the Dormition Abbey. Enter the Old City and take a walk through the Armenian and Jewish quarters to the recently restored and excavated Cardo, the ancient Roman road. View the Jewish Wailing Wall, known as The Kotel, and continue to the Christian quarter. Walk along the Via Dolorosa and explore the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Continue to Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jesus. Visit the Church of Nativity and Manger Square, and see the Shepherds’ field. Return to the starting point at the end of the day.NOTE: Modest dress (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head covering are required for visiting holy sites.*Visit of the Holy Tomb and the Nativity Grotto will be subject to the lines on site. • The tour is subject to Palestinian authority regulations.• Palestinian guide meets the tour only after border crossing.• Border crossing may include short unaccompanied walking portion.• Change of vehicle may be required upon entering Palestinian authority territory.• Passports are required.

Some of the most sacred sites in Israel

The Mount of Olives is a site of profound significance, offering stunning panoramic views of the Old City of Jerusalem. Revered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, it is home to a variety of important religious landmarks. The ancient Jewish cemeteries on its slopes are a testament to the enduring connection of the Jewish people to this sacred site. The Church of All Nations, located at the foot of the mountain, commemorates Jesus' agony in the Garden of Gethsemane, where he prayed before his arrest. This garden, with its ancient olive trees, remains a place of reflection and pilgrimage for many. The Mount of Olives serves as a historical and spiritual crossroads, making it an essential destination for visitors seeking to understand the deep religious and cultural heritage of Jerusalem.

Mount of Olives

The Mount of Olives offers stunning views of Jerusalem and key religious sites, including Jewish cemeteries and the Church of All Nations.

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is one of Christianity’s holiest sites, located in Jerusalem’s Old City. Believed to be the site of Jesus' crucifixion, burial, and resurrection, the church attracts millions of pilgrims and tourists each year. Its intricate architecture features several chapels and shrines, each significant to different Christian denominations. Visitors can experience the profound spiritual atmosphere as they reflect on the events of the Passion, making it a pivotal destination for those seeking a deeper connection to their faith.
Highlights of a visit include the first century exterior façade of the Church built by the Crusaders, the Stone of Unction, there to commemorate the preparation of Jesus’ body for burial, and behind this a mosaic depicting the scene. The Rotunda features surviving 4th century columns, and marks the site of Christ’s tomb, an area that is now surmounted by a large dome. 



Church of the Holy Sepulchre

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem’s Old City is one of Christianity’s holiest sites, believed to be the location of Jesus' crucifixion, burial, and resurrection.

Located just outside Jerusalem, Bethlehem is a city steeped in history and spirituality, celebrated as the birthplace of Jesus Christ and the ancestral home of King David. The Church of the Nativity, one of the most revered sites in Christianity, is built over the Nativity Grotto, the traditional location where Jesus was born. This ancient church, rich in history and religious significance, draws pilgrims and visitors eager to connect with its profound heritage. Adjacent to the church, Manger Square serves as a vibrant community hub, hosting various cultural and religious events throughout the year. Surrounded by shops and local eateries, the square reflects the warmth and traditions of Bethlehem's people. Together, the Church of the Nativity and Manger Square offer visitors a deep and meaningful experience that honors both the spiritual and historical essence of this remarkable city.

Bethlehem

Bethlehem, home to the Church of the Nativity and Manger Square, is a city of deep historical and spiritual significance, marking the birthplace of Jesus Christ.

Jerusalem & Bethlehem 

Embark on a scenic drive along the coastal road to Caesarea, the former Roman capital and port. Enjoy a guided walking tour of the theatre and the impressive archaeological ruins and excavations. Continue to the picturesque city of Haifa for a panoramic view of the city, the port, and the breathtaking Baha’i Gardens and Shrine.Next, travel to Rosh Hanikra , where you will descend by cable car into the enchanting underwater grottoes and admire the stunning natural formations. Continue on to the UNESCO recognized Old City of Acre, where you will stroll through the town and enjoy the sights such as the bustling market, the historic mosque, and the charming old port. Venture into the fascinating underground Crusader City and crypt to learn about their captivating history and culture.Finally, return to your point of departure, reflecting on the unforgettable experiences of the day.

Visit the most beautiful coastline in Israel


The stunning Bahá’í Gardens, set on the slopes of Mount Carmel, are a symbol of peace and unity for the Bahá’í community, which promotes the oneness of humanity and the harmony of all religions. These beautifully terraced gardens are a UNESCO World Heritage site, leading up to the golden-domed Shrine of the Báb, the second holiest site in the Bahá’í faith. The gardens' meticulously landscaped terraces, vibrant flowers, and serene pathways create a tranquil environment for visitors to reflect and appreciate the ideals of the Bahá’í teachings. With breathtaking views of Haifa and the Mediterranean Sea, the gardens offer a unique blend of spiritual significance and natural beauty, making it a must-see destination in Israel.

Baha’i Gardens

The Bahá’í Gardens in Haifa, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offer stunning terraced landscapes and views, leading to the Shrine of the Báb, symbolizing peace and unity.

Positioned at Israel’s northwestern border with Lebanon, Rosh Hanikra is famed for its breathtaking white cliffs and stunning sea caves carved by the Mediterranean waves. Visitors can take a scenic cable car ride down to explore the picturesque grottoes and enjoy panoramic views of the coast. The site also holds historical significance as a former military lookout point. Rosh Hanikra's dramatic natural scenery, combined with its rich history, makes it an alluring destination for those interested in both nature and heritage.


Rosh Hanikra 

Located at Israel's northwestern border with Lebanon, is famous for its white cliffs, sea caves, and panoramic coastal views, along with its historical role as a former military lookout.

A historic port city with deep Crusader roots, features an Old City that is a captivating maze of narrow alleys, ancient walls, and hidden courtyards. Visitors can explore the imposing Hospitaller Fortress, which highlights the city’s medieval significance, as well as impressive Ottoman-era structures that reflect its rich architectural heritage. The vibrant souks offer a lively atmosphere filled with local crafts, spices, and foods, showcasing the city’s multicultural identity. Acre’s storied history includes its strategic importance during the Crusades and its capture by Napoleon in 1799, who famously failed to take the city. This blend of Jewish, Christian, and Muslim influences, along with its UNESCO World Heritage status, makes Acre a unique destination steeped in history and cultural significance.

Acre

Acre, a captivating port city with Crusader heritage, boasts ancient walls, the impressive Hospitaller Fortress, and lively souks, blending history and vibrant culture.

An ancient city built by Herod the Great, was a bustling port in the Roman Empire and a center of trade and culture. Today, visitors can marvel at its well-preserved Roman theater, impressive aqueduct, and the ruins of its historic harbor. The site reflects the architectural grandeur of ancient Rome while offering insights into the city’s diverse history, including its significance in early Christianity. Surrounding the archaeological site, the modern marina and beautiful beaches create a unique blend of historical exploration and leisurely relaxation, making Caesarea a captivating destination for all.

Caesarea

Caesarea, built by Herod the Great, is home to well-preserved Roman ruins, including a theater, aqueduct, and Herod's ancient port, overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

Pearls of the Western Galilee 

Begin your journey by departing Tel Aviv via the scenic coastal road that leads to the breathtaking landscape of the lower Galilee.Arrive in Nazareth, the town where Jesus spent his childhood, and visit the magnificent Basilica of the Annunciation and the Church of St. Joseph. Continue your journey via Kana and head towards Tiberias, the vibrant resort town situated on the beautiful Sea of Galilee. Drive along the shores of the Kineret Lake to Capernaum, where you can view the ruins of the ancient synagogue where Jesus taught. Continue to Tabgha and explore the stunning Church of Multiplication of Loaves and Fish, renowned for its exceptional mosaic floor. Proceed to Yardenit, the famous baptismal site located at the point where the Jordan River flows out from the Sea of Galilee towards the Dead Sea. Bask in the peaceful and natural surroundings of the site before returning to your point of departure, having experienced some of the most significant historical and religious landmarks in Israel.NOTE: Modest dress (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head covering are required for visiting holy sites.

Visit some outstanding sites with us

The Sea of Galilee(Kineret), Israel’s largest freshwater lake, is a site of profound significance that transcends religious boundaries. Known for its stunning natural beauty, the lake is a cradle of history, culture, and spirituality. Visitors can explore important Christian sites such as Capernaum, where Jesus performed miracles, and the Mount of Beatitudes, where he preached the Sermon on the Mount. Additionally, the area is rich in geological features and biodiversity, making it a vital ecological zone. The Sea of Galilee serves as a vital water source for agriculture and has played a key role in the cultural life of the region for thousands of years. Its serene surroundings and historical depth make it a captivating destination for all who visit.

The Sea of Galilee

The Sea of Galilee, Israel’s largest freshwater lake, is a key Christian site with locations like Capernaum and the Mount of Beatitudes, surrounded by natural beauty.

Recognized as the childhood home of Jesus, is a key destination for Christian pilgrims. The Basilica of the Annunciation, believed to be the site where the angel Gabriel appeared to Mary, stands as a focal point of the city. Visitors can explore the vibrant market streets and engage with the rich Arab culture that characterizes this historic city. The blend of spiritual significance and lively atmosphere makes Nazareth a unique destination for those seeking to connect with its heritage.

Nazareth

Nazareth, the childhood home of Jesus, is a key Christian pilgrimage site, featuring the Basilica of the Annunciation and lively market streets filled with rich Arab culture.

Once a bustling fishing village on the shores of the Sea of Galilee  . Revered as a center of Jesus' ministry, it is believed to be where he performed numerous miracles. Visitors can wander through the evocative ruins of an ancient synagogue, which dates back to the 4th century, offering a glimpse into the daily lives of the early Jewish community. The site features churches built over key biblical locations, including the House of Peter, where Jesus is said to have stayed. With its stunning views of the tranquil sea and surrounding landscapes, Capernaum invites exploration and reflection, making it a powerful destination for those seeking to connect with the profound stories of faith and history that shaped this region.

Capernaum

Capernaum, once a fishing village on the Sea of Galilee, is known for its biblical significance, with ruins of an ancient synagogue and churches marking key locations like the House of Peter.

At the southern tip of the Sea of Galilee, Yardenit is a popular baptismal site on the Jordan River, drawing visitors worldwide. Recognized for its connection to Jesus' baptism, the site features landscaped gardens, wooden walkways, and baptismal pools, offering a serene atmosphere for reflection. Visitors can explore its cultural and spiritual significance, making Yardenit a peaceful retreat where faith and natural beauty meet.

Yardenit

ChatGPT said: At the southern tip of the Sea of Galilee, Yardenit is a popular baptismal site on the Jordan River, offering serene gardens, pools, and a peaceful setting.

On the shores of the Sea of Galilee, the site of the Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes is home to the Church of the Multiplication, featuring mosaics of the miracle. The serene landscape offers a peaceful setting for reflection on the biblical events that took place here.

Tabgha

On the Sea of Galilee’s shores, the Church of the Multiplication marks the site of the Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes, featuring mosaics and a peaceful setting for reflection.

Biblical highlights of the Galilee 

Embark on a scenic journey through the Judean hills as you venture towards the Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth. En route, visit a Dead Sea cosmetic products shop where you can purchase exclusive products and learn about the benefits of the minerals found in the region. Drive along the stunning shores of the Dead Sea, taking in the mesmerizing views, until you reach Masada. There, you will discover the remarkable story of the Jewish fighters who heroically defended the fortress against the Romans. Ascend to the mountain fortress by cable car, and embark on a guided tour that will take you through the remains of the walls, palace, synagogue, water cisterns, mosaic floors, and roman baths, among other significant findings. After descending by cable car, head to the Dead Sea and enjoy a unique opportunity to float effortlessly on its mineral-rich waters. Take advantage of the therapeutic benefits of the Dead Sea’s mud as you cover yourself in it before rinsing it off in the sea.Finally, return to your point of departure, feeling rejuvenated and having experienced some of the most magnificent natural and historical wonders that Israel has to offer.NOTE: Comfortable walking shoes, hats, sun screen, bathing suit and towel are recommended.

Visit the breathtaking Massada fortress

Masada, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an iconic symbol of Jewish resistance perched on a plateau above the Dead Sea. Built by King Herod, this ancient fortress was the final stronghold of Jewish rebels against the Romans in 73 CE. Visitors can hike the Snake Path or take a cable car to explore its ruins, including Herod’s palaces and storerooms. With stunning views and deep historical significance, Masada offers a powerful glimpse into resilience and history.

Masada 

Masada, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a symbol of Jewish resistance with ancient ruins, including Herod's palaces, offering breathtaking views and historical insight.

Masada and Dead Sea 

Begin your day by driving to the Mount of Olives, where you can take in a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. From there, make a stop at Mount Zion to visit the iconic King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and the striking Dormition Abbey.Next, venture into the Old City and explore the Armenian and Jewish quarters before arriving at the recently restored Cardo, an ancient Roman road. Take in the sights of the Jewish Wailing Wall, also known as The Kotel, before continuing on to the Christian quarter. Walk along the Via Dolorosa and visit the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, one of the most significant religious sites in the world.Head to the New City and visit Yad Vashem, a moving and informative memorial to the Holocaust (self-guided).On Saturdays and Jewish holidays, instead of Yad Vashem, you will have the opportunity to drive to the tranquil Ein Karem, located southwest of Jerusalem and traditionally recognized as the birthplace of John the Baptist. Take a stroll through the neighborhood’s narrow streets, stop by Mary’s spring, and visit the stunning Church of Saint John the Baptist.Finally, return to your starting point, having experienced some of the most notable sites and landmarks that Jerusalem has to offer.NOTE: Modest dress (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head covering are required for visiting holy sites.

Experience Jerusalem’s highlights in a day

Mount Zion, located just outside Jerusalem’s Old City, holds profound historical and religious significance. Key landmarks include King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and Dormition Abbey, each sacred to Jewish, Christian, and Catholic traditions. The site’s diverse religious history makes it a compelling destination for those exploring Jerusalem’s spiritual heritage.

Mount Zion

Mount Zion, near Jerusalem's Old City, is home to King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and Dormition Abbey, significant to Jewish and Christian

Jerusalem full day Tour 

Start the tour of Tel Aviv at the historic train station Park HaTahana , a restored complex from the 1892 Jaffa-Jerusalem railway. Explore the renovated buildings, now housing boutiques, cafes, and cultural spaces, while learning about its role in Tel Aviv's development. Continue to the ancient Jaffa Port, a 4,000-year-old harbor, and marvel at the Andromeda Stone and panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea. Stroll through the narrow alleys of the Old City, steeped in history and culture, from biblical tales and ancient trade routes to Ottoman rule and stories of Napoleon's conquest. Head to Neve Tzedek, one of the first neighborhoods built outside Jaffa's walls, and enjoy the restored architecture, chic boutiques, and cozy cafes. Conclude your journey at Nachalat Binyamin, experiencing its vibrant Friday artists' fair with local artisans, handmade crafts, and live performances.

Visit Tel Aviv - Israel's business & entertainment center

Israel’s vibrant cultural and economic hub, known for its Mediterranean beaches, lively nightlife, and the iconic White City, a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring Bauhaus architecture. The city blends modern innovation with rich history, home to a thriving start-up scene, world-class arts, and culinary delights. Key attractions include Rothschild Boulevard, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, and the ancient port of Jaffa, where narrow alleys and flea markets contrast with the city’s modern energy. Whether exploring its beaches or lively markets like Carmel Market, Tel Aviv offers a dynamic urban experience.

Tel aviv

Tel Aviv, is the most populous city in the Gush Dan metropolitan area of Israel.

One of the world’s oldest ports, Jaffa is a captivating blend of history and modernity that forms an integral part of Tel Aviv. This ancient city is characterized by its winding alleyways, where visitors can discover vibrant art galleries, eclectic shops, and bustling markets that reflect the local culture. Key landmarks, such as the Clock Tower, a symbol of Jaffa’s rich heritage, and St. Peter’s Church, a stunning example of spiritual and historical architecture, tell the story of the city’s diverse influences over centuries. As you wander through Jaffa’s charming streets, the stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea provide a breathtaking backdrop, inviting you to pause and soak in the atmosphere. With its unique mix of ancient history and contemporary life, Jaffa is a must-visit destination that promises a memorable experience filled with cultural exploration and discovery.

Old Jaffa

Jaffa, an ancient port city, combines rich history with modern culture, featuring art galleries, historic landmarks, and beautiful Mediterranean views.

A pedestrian street in the heart of Tel Aviv, Nachalat Binyamin is famous for its vibrant arts and crafts market. Twice a week, local artisans display handmade goods, from jewelry to ceramics. The street is also lined with colorful buildings, cafés, and restaurants, making it a lively destination for shopping and people-watching.

Nachalat Binyamin

Nachalat Binyamin, a lively Tel Aviv street, hosts a vibrant arts market twice a week, showcasing local crafts amid colorful cafés and shops.

As one of Tel Aviv’s earliest neighborhoods, Neve Tzedek exudes old-world charm with its narrow streets, boutique shops, and artist studios. This area, known for its role in the city's early development, has become a trendy district where the fusion of historic architecture and modern culture draws visitors seeking a unique urban experience.

Neve Tzedek

Neve Tzedek, one of Tel Aviv’s oldest neighborhoods, blends historic charm with trendy shops, art studios, and a vibrant cultural scene.

Once a bustling railway station connecting Jaffa and Jerusalem, Park HaTachana has been transformed into a vibrant cultural and leisure space. Visitors can stroll through the restored historic buildings, enjoy local shops and restaurants, and partake in various cultural events. The blend of history and modernity creates a lively atmosphere, making it a popular spot for locals and tourists alike.

Park HaTahana

Park HaTachana, once the first railway station connecting Jaffa and Jerusalem, is now a cultural hub with restored buildings and events.

One of the world’s oldest ports, Jaffa Port has been a gateway for traders, pilgrims, and conquerors for over 4,000 years. Legends and history intertwine here—Jonah is said to have set sail from its waters, Pharaoh Thutmose III conquered it, and King Solomon imported cedar wood through its docks. Alexander the Great, Roman legions, Richard the Lionheart, and Napoleon Bonaparte all passed through this storied harbor. Today, Jaffa Port blends ancient charm with a modern artistic spirit, offering scenic alleys, vibrant galleries, and a thriving culinary scene along the Mediterranean coast.

Jaffa Port

Jaffa Port, a 4,000-year-old harbor, has welcomed traders and conquerors and now thrives with art, history, and cuisine.

Tel-Aviv City Tour

Explore the Gaza Envelope to gain a deeper understanding of daily life in the region and the events leading up to the tragic October 7 massacre.Begin at a vantage point overlooking the Gaza border, where you will gain crucial context about the area's geography and security challenges. In Sderot, visit the ruins of the old police station, which came under brutal attack on October 7, symbolizing the fierce battle that unfolded in the city. Continue to Reim, where the Nova Festival turned into a scene of unimaginable tragedy, paying tribute to the victims and confronting the harsh realities of the attack.In Tkuma, a haunting graveyard of burned vehicles stands as a stark reminder of the destruction left in the wake of that day. Along Route 232, see the bus stop shelter where Aner Shapira made the ultimate sacrifice, shielding others in an act of extraordinary bravery. Each stop along the way reveals another layer of the October 7 attacks, bringing their full impact into sharp focus.This tour is a sobering yet essential journey through recent history, offering profound insight into the enduring consequences of these tragic events on the land and its people.

A road that witnessed scenes of unimaginable horror as civilians tried to escape, with attackers ambushing cars and shelters along the way.

route 232

Site of the Nova music festival, where hundreds were massacred in one of the most devastating attacks of October 7—a place now symbolizing profound national grief.

Nova Festival

Visit the ruins of the old police station, attacked on October 7 in a fierce battle that marked one of the earliest and most violent urban confrontations of the day.

old police station

Gain geographic and strategic context of the Gaza Envelope and its security challenges, offering vital background for understanding the events of October 7.

Overlooking the Gaza border

Gaza Envelope Expedition

Your Package Includes:3 nights at Prima City Hotel Tel Aviv(Bed &amp; Breakfast)Masada &amp; Dead Sea Day Tour - guided,English speaking group tourJerusalem Full Day Tour - guided,English speaking group tour Departures:Sunday-Wednesday or Wednesday-Saturday(except Sept 21-Oct 18, 2025)Until Sep. 21: $510 per person in double roomFrom Oct. 19: $543 per person in double room Single and triple occupancy rates available upon request.Please contact our office for more details.

3 Nights + 2 Incredible Tours - Flexible & Affordable

Israel In Focus

Your Package Includes: <ul><li class="ql-align-justify">3 nights at the luxury King David Hotel in Jerusalem</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Masada &amp; Dead Sea Day Tour - Private tour</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Jerusalem Full Day Tour - Private tour</li></ul> Special package rates for: <ul><li class="ql-align-justify">2 people : $4071</li><li class="ql-align-justify">4 people : $6237</li><li class="ql-align-justify">6 people : $8761</li></ul> Optional Add-Ons: <ul><li>Entrance fees to all sites</li><li>VIP airport service: personal meet &amp; greet and private transfers to/from your hotel</li></ul>

Stay at the iconic King David Hotel for 3 Nights + 2 Incredible Private Tours

Jerusalem in Luxury: King David Hotel Tour Package

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It's another beautiful sunny morning here in Israel. Just like every day, our tours have departed to their destinations with many tourists who choose to enjoy the lovely sights, attractions and explore the historical places of Israel. We wish you a pleasant tour and thank you for choosing to travel Israel with Rent-a-Guide.

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A wide selection of one day tours, operated on daily basis, departing from hotels in either Tel-Aviv or Jerusalem. Among these tours, covering the highlights of Israel , you will find tours to: Jerusalem, Massada, Dead Sea, Nazareth, Tiberias, and many more. You can find all these and much more at Rent-a-Guide combined with the best service and 7 day operations office available at you service.

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BUILDING ACCESSIBILITY ARRANGEMENTS

Below are the accessibility arrangements at our office located at 33, Yavetz St. "Elrov House", Tel-Aviv 65285

<listitemsection><li>There are handicapped parking spaces at 33, Yavetz St & 19, Mohilever St. and the nearby "Central Park" parking lot at 19, Mohilever St. including for tall cars.</li><li>There is access from the parking through the entrance to the reception center, and until the service is received (including elevators).</li><li>The reception center includes accessible service posts.</li><li>Identification and direction signs are posted.</li><li>Service animals that assist a person with disabilities are allowed in the reception center.</li><li>If needed, you may ask the service representatives for assistance in completing forms.</li></listitemsection>
ACCESSIBLE CUSTOMER SERVICE

<listitemsection><li>Employee training for accessible service – trainings are held for gaining familiarity with the accessibility field, creating awareness, and providing practical tools for effective, accessible service.</li></listitemsection>
Accessible call center – the answering machine has been made accessible, with the information transmitted in a clear tone, with no background music.

<listitemsection><li>Additional forms of contact – there are a few forms of contact:</li><innerlistsection><li>Phone: 972-3-5166699 Sun-Thurs, 8am-6pm</li><li>Email: <mail>info@rent-a-guide.co.il</mail></li><li>Fax: 972-3-5163369</li><li>Contact by mail: <mail>reservation20@rent-a-guide.co.il</mail></li></innerlistsection></listitemsection>

WEBSITE ACCESSIBILITY

An accessible website is a website that allows people with disabilities and elderly people to browse with the same amount of efficiency and pleasure as other browsers. About 20 to 25% of the population face difficulty when using the internet, and may benefit from more accessible web content, says a 2003 Microsoft study.
Rent-a-Guide believes in, and works to create equal opportunities on the internet space, for individuals with various disabilities, and for people using assistive technology for computer usage.

INFORMATION ON WEBSITE ACCESSIBILITY

This site is in compliance with the 2013 Equal Rights for Persons with Disabilities Regulations (Accessibility Adjustments for Service).<listitemsection><li>Accessibility adjustments were done in accordance to the recommendations of the Israeli Standard (ISR 5568) for Web Content Accessibility at AA level, and the international WCAG2.0 standard.</li><li>The trials were tested for the highest compatibility for Firefox browser.</li><li>The website provides a semantic structure for assistive technologies, and supports the standard operation patters using a keyboard, with the arrows, Enter and Esc-for exiting menus and windows.</li><li>Adjusted for display in popular browsers, and for use on mobile phones.</li><li>For maximizing the browsing experience with a screen reading software, we recommend using the latest NVDA program.</li></listitemsection>

CONTACT WAYS FOR REQUESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVING ACCESSIBILITY

It should be noted that we continue our efforts to improve the company accessibility, as part of our commitment to enable an accessible service to the general public, including people with disabilities.
Should you encounter any problem or issue with accessibility, please let us know, and we will make every effort to find a suitable solution, and handle the problem as soon as possible.

ACCESSIBILITY COORDINATOR
<listitemsection><li>Name: Guy Scherf</li><li>Phone: 972-3-5166699</li><li>Email: <mail>guy@rent-a-guide.co.il</mail></li></listitemsection>

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All tours are conducted by government licensed guides and in comfortable air-conditioned vehicles; Packages include hotels, touring and entrance fees; Meals not mentioned in the program, tips and porterage are not included.
All tours include large walking portions. Tourists should have their own travel, luggage and health insurance. Rent-a-Guide will not be responsible for any loss, theft, damaged luggage, accident or illness during the tour.
Valuable belongings should never be left in the vehicle when unattended; 18% v.a.t is applicable as per law; Tourists carrying an Israeli passport will be charged the v.a.t.
No refund for untaken services : sites, accommodation or other changes.

Additional Information

Follow Jesus' footsteps through the bible's holy sites and miracles

Visit Israel and explore its Christian roots. Follow Jesus' footsteps through the bible's holy sites and miracles.

Our Holyland tour packages provide you the opportunity to visit Christian highlights and Israel's admirable sites and attractions.

The tours are available at various levels of Israel's finest hotels for you to choose from according to your personal taste and budget.

Our Holyland tour packages include accommodations at a wide selection of hotels, touring guided by government licensed English speaking tour guides, entrance fees to sites as described in the itinerary, transportation in air conditioned vehicles, and optional arrival and departure transfers from Ben-Gurion airport.

Christian Israel Tours

Christian Israel Heritage Tours

Visit Israel and explore its Christian roots. Follow Jesus' footsteps through the bible's holy sites and miracles. Our Holyland tour packages provide you the opportunity to visit Christian highlights and Israel's admirable sites and attractions. The tours are available at various levels of Israel's finest hotels for you to choose from according to your personal taste and budget. Our Holyland tour packages include accommodations at a wide selection of hotels, touring guided by government licensed English speaking tour guides, entrance fees to sites as described in the itinerary, transportation in air conditioned vehicles, and optional arrival and departure transfers from Ben-Gurion airport.

*Program sequence is subject to change without advance notice.

Grand holyland Tour

Today's journey takes us to Caesarea, the old Roman regional capital, where the Apostle Paul was imprisoned before his journey to Rome. Explore the Roman Theater and aqueduct, reflecting the grandeur of the once-mighty Roman Empire. Next, visit Muhraka, where Prophet Elijah confronted the prophets of Baal at Mount Carmel in a pivotal biblical moment. Continuing on, we reach Megiddo, an ancient city recognized by UNESCO as a world heritage site, believed to be the location of the final battle of Armageddon. Our final stop is Acre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former Crusader capital. Walk through the Old City, visit the local market, and enjoy the historic harbor. Explore the underground Crusader City and crypt, offering insights into this era.

Today's journey takes us to Caesarea, an ancient city where the Apostle Paul was imprisoned before his journey to Rome. Explore the Roman Theater and aqueduct, reflecting the grandeur of the once-mighty Roman Empire. Next, we visit Muhraka, a captivating mountaintop where Prophet Elijah confronted the prophets of Baal in a pivotal biblical moment. Continuing on, we reach Megiddo, a site of great significance in apocalyptic prophecies, believed to be the location of the final battle of Armageddon. Our final stop is Acre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a rich Christian history. Discover the underground Crusader City and crypt, providing insights into the fascinating era of the Crusaders. Walk through the Old City, recognized by UNESCO as a world heritage site, and visit the local market and harbor.

Drive through the coastal town of Tiberias to visit Magdala, birthplace of Mary Magdalene. Enjoy a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee, where Jesus performed many of his miracles, including walking on water. Next, visit the Yigal Alon Center where the "Jesus boat", an ancient fishing boat from the 1st century is displayed. Continue to Capernaum, the town of Jesus and home of St. Peter. Here, you can marvel at the ruins of the ancient synagogue and the beautiful octagonal Church of St. Peter. Stop at Tabgha, the site of the Miracle of Fish and Loaves, and visit the Church of Multiplication with its beautiful 4th-century mosaic floor. Proceed to the Mount of Beatitudes, the place where Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. Finally, visit Yardenit, a baptismal site on the Jordan River, where pilgrims from around the world gather to be baptized, following the tradition of Jesus' baptism by John the Baptist.

Enjoy a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee, where Jesus performed many of his miracles, including walking on water; Next, visit the Yigal Alon Center where the "Jesus boat," an ancient fishing boat from the 1st century, is displayed; Continue to Capernaum to visit the remains of the 2nd century synagogue. Stop at Tabgha, the site of the Miracle of Fish and Loaves, and visit the Church of Multiplication with its 4th century mosaic floor. Proceed to Mount of Beatitudes, the place where Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. Drive to the Banias springs and tour the Golan Heights.

Drive to Cana to visit the Wedding Church, where Jesus performed his first miracle of turning water into wine. Continue to Nazareth, the hometown of Jesus, and visit the Church of the Annunciation, a stunning basilica marking the site where the Angel Gabriel announced the Virgin Mary's divine pregnancy. Explore Joseph's Workshop, where Saint Joseph practiced carpentry, now part of the Church of Saint Joseph. Nearby, Mary’s Well, venerated for its association with Mary drawing water, offers a serene spot for reflection. Drive along the Jordan Valley to Beit She’an, an important Roman-era city. Explore its well-preserved ruins, including a theater, bathhouse, and colonnaded streets, highlighting the grandeur of this ancient site.

Drive to Cana to visit the Wedding Church, where Jesus performed his first miracle turning water into wine. Continue to Nazareth, hometown of Jesus, to visit the Church of Annunciation, Joseph’s workshop and Mary’s well. Proceed to Yardenit, the baptismal site on the Jordan River, where Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist.  Proceed to Beit Shean to visit the newly excavated Roman city and amphitheater. Drive along the Jordan Valley to Jerusalem for overnight.

Today, we delve into Jerusalem, the city of peace, where Jesus was crucified, resurrected and ascended to the heavens. Our day begins with a visit to Mount of Olives, offering a magnificent panoramic view of Jerusalem and marking the place where Jesus ascended into heaven. Heading to the bottom of the mountain to visit the Church of All Nations where Jesus prayed before his arrest. Next, we visit King David's Tomb and the Room of the Last Supper on Mt. Zion. We then journey to the Old City, exploring the ancient Roman Cardo, the Jewish and Christian quarters. Highlights include the Wailing Wall, the Via Dolorosa, and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the revered site of Jesus's crucifixion, burial and resurrection.

Today, we explore Jerusalem, the city of peace, where Jesus was crucified and resurrected. Our tour starts with a visit to Mount of Olives, with a magnificent panoramic view of Jerusalem, where Jesus ascended into heaven. We then visit the Church of All Nations, King David's Tomb, and the Room of Last Supper on Mt. Zion. Our journey then takes us to the Old City to explore the Cardo, an ancient Roman street, and the Jewish and Christian quarters. Here, we see the Jewish Wailing Wall, the Via Dolorosa, and visit the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which marks the site of Jesus's crucifixion and burial. We also visit the Garden Tomb, a serene and lovely garden believed by many to be the site of Jesus's resurrection.

Head out to the Ein Karem neighborhood, the birthplace of John the Baptist, and visit the Church of Visitation, where Mary visited her cousin Elizabeth, while pregnant with Jesus. Also, visit the Church of Saint John the Baptist, which marks the site where John the Baptist was born. This church, with its beautiful interior and serene surroundings, commemorates the life and ministry of John the Baptist, offering a place for reflection and prayer. Onto the Israel Museum and the Shrine of the Book, where the Dead Sea scrolls are housed, and the miniature model of Jerusalem as it was during the Second Temple period. Proceed to *Bethlehem, birthplace of Jesus; view Shepherds' Field, where angels announced the birth of Jesus to shepherds. Then, stroll through Bethlehem's Manger Square to reach the remarkable Church of Nativity; Dating back to the 4th century, this ancient basilica stands over the site of Jesus' birth. Return to Jerusalem.
* visit is subject to security conditions.

Head out to the Ein Karem neighborhood, the birthplace of John the Baptist, and visit the Church of Visitation, where Mary visited her cousin Elizabeth. We then visit Yad Vashem, Israel's official memorial to the Holocaust.
Onto the Israel Museum and the Shrine of the Book, where the Dead Sea scrolls are housed, and the miniature model of Jerusalem as it was during the Second Temple period. Proceed to *Bethlehem, birthplace of Jesus; visit Shepherds' Field; walk through Manger Square to visit the remarkable Church of Nativity. Return to Jerusalem.
* visit is subject to security conditions.

Drive through the Judean Desert, leading you to the extraordinary Dead Sea, the Earth's lowest point, and situated approx. 1300 feet (400 meters) below sea level. Stop at Qumran, where the famed Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered. This archaeological site is believed to have once housed John the Baptist.  Drive along the shores of the Dead Sea to reach Masada, the last refuge of Jews after the destruction of the Second Temple. Ascend by cable car and tour the mountain fortress built by King Herod the Great. Descend by cable car and continue to the Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth; enjoy the opportunity to float on the unsinkable water and cover yourself with the mineral rich mud, believed to have therapeutic effects.

Drive through the Judean Desert, leading you to the extraordinary Dead Sea, the Earth's lowest point, and situated approx. 1300 feet (400 meters) below sea level. Stop at Qumran, where the famed Dead Sea scrolls were discovered. Drive along the shores of the Dead Sea to reach Masada, the last refuge of Jews after the destruction of the Second Temple. Ascend by cable car and tour the mountain fortress built by King Herod. Descend by cable car and continue to the Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth; enjoy the opportunity to float in the unsinkable water and cover yourself with the mineral rich mud, believed to have therapeutic effects.

Leave Jerusalem and enjoy a captivating southbound journey through the Negev Desert. Make a stop at Timna, a vast geological and archaeological park, where you will be enchanted by the breathtaking multi-colored rock formations and fascinating copper mines. Do not miss the chance to witness the impressive Solomon's Pillars, adding a touch of historical wonder to your experience. See the Methuselah Tree in Ktura, a date palm grown from a 2,000-year-old seed found at Masada, symbolizing ancient life revived. Continue your expedition to the vibrant city of Eilat, nestled on the northern shores of the Red Sea. Discover the remarkable Underwater Observatory Marine Park, ingeniously built into a coral reef, offering you an up-close and immersive encounter with the vibrant marine life of the Gulf of Eilat, leaving you with unforgettable memories of the wonders that lie beneath the Red Sea's surface.

Leave Jerusalem and enjoy a captivating southbound journey through the Negev Desert. Make a stop at Timna, a vast geological and archaeological park, where you will be enchanted by the breathtaking multi-colored rock formations and fascinating copper mines. Do not miss the chance to witness the impressive Solomon's Pillars, adding a touch of historical wonder to your experience. Continue your expedition to the vibrant city of Eilat, nestled on the northern shores of the Red Sea. Discover the remarkable Underwater Observatory Marine Park, ingeniously built into a coral reef, offering you an up-close and immersive encounter with the vibrant marine life of the Gulf of Eilat, leaving you with unforgettable memories of the wonders that lie beneath the Red Sea's surface.

After assistance with border formalities, drive straight to Petra, a UNESCO world Heritage site, the astonishing rose-red city built by the Nabateans (an early Arab tribe). Petra is renowned for its massive architecture, pools, dams and water channels. The visit begins with the possibility of a short horseback riding for about 700m until the entrance of the Siq, which is about 1.2 km long (walking distance). Petra is famous for its huge monuments such as the treasury, royal tombs, the court, Roman theatre, Roman street, Qasr al-Bint (Palace of Pharaoh’s daughter) and many other smaller fascinating monuments. The city itself is almost 45 km² and is considered to be the second wonder of the world. After the visit, time for lunch in a nearby restaurant. After lunch, drive back to border. On the way, a short visit to Aqaba with the possibility to stop and take a walk around. Transfer to the border at around 18:00 and cross back to Eilat.
*Visa is required in advance.

After assistance with border formalities, drive straight to Petra, the astonishing rose-red city built by the Nabateans (an early Arab tribe). Petra is renowned for its massive architecture, pools, dams and water channels. The visit begins with the possibility of a short horseback riding for about 700m. until the entrance of the Siq, which is about 1.2 km long (walking distance). Petra is famous for its huge monuments such as the treasury, royal tombs, the court, Roman theatre, Roman street, Qasr al-Bint (Palace of Pharaoh’s daughter) and many other smaller fascinating monuments. The city itself is almost 45 km² and is considered to be the second wonder of the world. After the visit, time for lunch in a nearby restaurant. After lunch, drive back to border. On the way, a short visit to Aqaba with the possibility to stop and take a walk around. Transfer to the border at around 18:00 and cross back to Eilat.
*Visa is required in advance

Leave Eilat behind and head to Mitzpe Ramon. Take a captivating pause to marvel at the geological wonder of the Ramon Crater; visit the remarkable visitors’ center, which offers unique insights into this extraordinary natural formation. Drive to Sde Boker, and stop at David Ben Gurion's, Israel’s first prime minister, hut and grave. Enjoy a breathtaking view overlooking the magnificent Zin Valley. Conclude your tour at an authentic Bedouin tent to learn about the rich culture of these desert nomadic tribes and enjoy a delightful light lunch.

Leave Eilat behind and head to Mitzpe Ramon. Take a captivating pause to marvel at the geological wonder of the Ramon Crater, while also visiting the remarkable Mitzpe Ramon visitors’ center, which offers unique insights into this extraordinary natural formation. Continue your adventure to Sde Boker, where you can witness both Ben Gurion's hut and grave, offering a breathtaking view overlooking the magnificent Zin Valley. As your exploration continues, make a stop to visit an authentic Bedouin tent to learn about the rich culture of the Bedouin people and enjoying a delightful light lunch, leaving you with cherished memories of this culturally enriching journey.

Holyland Tour

Head out to the Ein Karem neighborhood, the birthplace of John the Baptist, and visit the Church of Visitation, where Mary visited her cousin Elizabeth, while pregnant with Jesus. Also, visit the Church of Saint John the Baptist, which marks the site where John the Baptist was born. This church, with its beautiful interior and serene surroundings, commemorates the life and ministry of John the Baptist, offering a place for reflection and prayer.  Onto the Israel Museum and the Shrine of the Book, where the Dead Sea scrolls are housed, and the miniature model of Jerusalem as it was during the Second Temple period. Proceed to *Bethlehem, birthplace of Jesus; view Shepherds' Field, where angels announced the birth of Jesus to shepherds. Then, stroll through Bethlehem's Manger Square to reach the remarkable Church of Nativity; Dating back to the 4th century, this ancient basilica stands over the site of Jesus' birth.  Return to Jerusalem.
*visit is subject to security conditions.

Drive through the Judean Desert, leading you to the extraordinary Dead Sea, the Earth's lowest point, and situated approx. 1300 feet (400 meters) below sea level. Stop at Qumran, where the famed Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered. This archaeological site is believed to have once housed John the Baptist. Drive along the shores of the Dead Sea to reach Masada, the last refuge of Jews after the destruction of the Second Temple. Ascend by cable car and tour the mountain fortress built by King Herod the Great. Descend by cable car and continue to the Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth; enjoy the opportunity to float on the unsinkable water and cover yourself with the mineral rich mud, believed to have therapeutic effects.

Explore Israel's iconic landmarks and attractions on a captivating journey designed for anyone seeking a timeless experience

Join an unforgettable journey with our "Israel Tour" packages, where you'll delve into the captivating tapestry of Israel's fascinating sites and diverse attractions. Traverse the enchanting north, indulging in the delights of a winery visit and savoring Israel's exceptional wines. Immerse yourself in the timeless allure of Jerusalem as you explore both the ancient charm of the Old City and the modern vibrancy of the New City. With our array of Israel tours, you'll have the flexibility to select from four distinct hotel plans, ensuring a personalized experience tailored to your preferences and budget.

Our Classic Israel tour packages include accommodations at a wide selection of hotels, touring guided by government licensed English speaking tour guides, entrance fees to sites as described in the itinerary, transportation in air conditioned vehicles, and optional arrival and departure transfers from Ben-Gurion airport.

Join one of our "Israel Tours" packages and explore Israel's fascinating sites and many attractions it has to offer. Tour the north and visit a winery and taste Israel's finest wines; Visit Jerusalem's highlights - the Old city ; the New City ; attractions. We offer a variety of different Israel tours, all affording you the opportunity to see Israel's wondrous sites and attractions. Each tour to Israel offers 4 different Hotel Plans so you can choose a program according to your personal taste and budget.

Our Classic Israel tour packages include accommodations at a wide selection of hotels, touring guided by government licensed English speaking tour guides, entrance fees to sites as described in the itinerary, transportation in air conditioned vehicles, and optional arrival and departure transfers from Ben-Gurion airport.

Classic Israel Tours

Classic Israel Package Tours

Visit Israel's fascinating sites and many attractions

Join one of our "Israel Tours" packages and explore Israel's fascinating sites and the many attractions it has to offer. Tour the north and visit a winery and taste Israel's finest wines ; Visit Jerusalem's highlights - the Old city ; the New City ; We offer a variety of different Israel tours, all affording you the opportunity to see Israel's wondrous sites and attractions. Each tour to Israel offers 4 different Hotel Plans, so you can choose a program according to your personal taste and budget.

*Program sequence is subject to change without advance notice.

David tour

Begin your journey at Latrun, a historical site from the Crusader period, known for its strategic hilltop location. Explore Yad La-Shiryon, Israel's Armored Corps Memorial and Museum, with its vast collection of tanks and exhibits on Israel's Defense Forces. Enjoy the panoramic view of Ayalon Valley where the Bible states Joshua said  “Sun, stand still over Gibeon, and you, moon, over the Valley of Ayalon.” (Joshua 10, 12).Continue to Modiin, home of the 'Maccabees,' and visit the ancient synagogue at Um El Umdan, revealing Jewish religious life from 2000 years ago. Proceed to the 'Maccabees' graves, an archaeological site connecting visitors to the heroes of the Hanukkah story and the Hasmonean dynasty. End your day at the ANU Museum of Jewish people (Diaspora museum)  with interactive exhibits celebrating Jewish history and culture.

Start your journey with a visit to Latrun, where you can explore the renowned Armored Corps Museum and Memorial. This museum stands as a remarkable collection of tanks and armored vehicles from various eras, making it one of the most diverse tank museums globally. Continue your exploration to Antipatris, also known as Tel-Afek National Park, an historically significant site that has played a crucial role throughout the ages in the Holy Land. Next, proceed to the Ayalon Institute, a once secret underground ammunition factory established by the Haganah, the Jewish underground movement before May 1948. Discover the fascinating history behind this clandestine operation and gain insights into the struggles and perseverance of those involved. Continuing on your journey, visit the Weizmann House in Rehovot, a stunning structure built in 1936, which was the private residence and later the official residence of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, the first President of the state of Israel and founder of the Weizmann Institute of Science. Explore the impressive house and its captivating gardens, which now form part of the Weizmann Institute of Science.

Start the tour of Tel Aviv at the historic train station 'Park HaTachana', a restored complex from the 1892 Jaffa-Jerusalem railway. Explore the renovated buildings, now housing boutiques, cafes, and cultural spaces, while learning about its role in Tel Aviv's development. Continue to the ancient Jaffa Port, a 4,000-year-old harbor, and marvel at the Andromeda Stone and panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea. Stroll through the narrow alleys of the Old City, steeped in history and culture, from biblical tales and ancient trade routes to Ottoman rule and stories of Napoleon's conquest. Head to Neve Tzedek, one of the first neighborhoods built outside Jaffa's walls, and enjoy the restored architecture, chic boutiques, and cozy cafes. Conclude your journey at Nachalat Binyamin, experiencing its vibrant Friday artists' fair with local artisans, handmade crafts, and live performances.

Your day starts with a visit to the Anu Museum, a remarkable site that narrates the compelling story of the Jewish people through the ages, up to the present day. Next, drive through the vibrant main streets of Tel Aviv, widely recognized as the heart of business and entertainment in Israel. This bustling metropolis, famously known as the "White City," boasts an impressive collection of over 4,000 Bauhaus style buildings, leading to its declaration as a UNESCO world cultural heritage site. As you explore further, make a poignant stop at Rabin Square, where Prime Minister Itzhak Rabin was tragically assassinated in 1995. Continue your journey to Old Jaffa, one of the world's oldest port cities, and be mesmerized by the ancient ruins while strolling through the captivating Artists Quarter. Head on to Neve Tzedek, the inaugural neighborhood of Tel Aviv, established in 1887, which still exudes its unique charm. Followed by a visit to Nachalat Binyamin, the lively pedestrian mall offering an array of live street music, arts, crafts, and handcrafted jewelry, providing a delightful and vibrant experience.

Embark on a captivating coastal drive to Caesarea, a former Roman capital built by Herod the Great in honor of Augustus. Explore the fascinating excavations of the Roman port and aqueduct, and marvel at the restored theatre overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. Proceed to Megiddo, a UNESCO World Heritage site. This ancient city, strategically located on the crossroads of ancient trade routes, offers insights into thousands of years of civilization.  Discover the well-preserved water system that sustained the city through centuries of conquest and settlement.Continue through the scenic Druze Villages nestled in the lush hills of Mount Carmel, where you will experience a vibrant community known for its rich cultural heritage and spiritual traditions.Arrive in Haifa and enjoy breathtaking views from Mount Carmel, overlooking Haifa’s Bay. Gaze at the iconic Bahai Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage site, with its golden dome and beautifully landscaped gardens.

Embark on a captivating coastal drive to Caesarea, a former Roman capital, where you can witness fascinating excavations, explore remnants of the Roman port and aqueduct, and marvel at the restored amphitheater. Proceed to Megiddo, steeped in biblical history, and explore its well-preserved water system and intriguing archaeological sites. Continue your journey driving through the Druze villages and Mount Carmel to Haifa to be mesmerized by the panoramic view of Haifa Bay, the Golden-domed Bahai Shrine, and its breathtaking gardens blending seamlessly with the surrounding natural beauty.

Set off on an enriching journey to Safed, the renowned center of Jewish mysticism, known as Kabala. Immerse yourself in the history of its ancient synagogues and soak in the vibrant, creative atmosphere of the Artists' Colony. Here, galleries and studios display the work of talented local artists, blending spirituality and art against the backdrop of a picturesque, pastoral town. Continue to Tel Faher, a former Syrian outpost with significant importance for the upcoming days before the Six-Day War. Enjoy the panoramic vistas from Mount Bental, a dormant volcanic mountain with strategic significance and a vantage point overlooking the Syrian border on the one side, and the beautiful Golan Heights on the other. Before concluding your expedition, make a stop at the Golan Winery, where a wonderful wine tasting awaits you.

Set off on an enriching journey to Safed, the renowned center of Jewish mysticism, where you can immerse yourself in the ancient synagogues and soak in the creative atmosphere of the Artists' Colony. Continue your adventure to the beautiful Golan Heights, where you will have the chance to marvel at the remnants of former Syrian bunkers and catch a glimpse of Quneitra. Head on to the thriving Israeli town of Katzrin, known for its vibrant charm. Before concluding your expedition, make a stop at the esteemed Golan Winery, where a wonderful tour and delectable wine tasting await you.

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Jerusalem & Dead Sea

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Pearls of the Western Galilee

Biblical highlights of the Galilee

Masada and Dead Sea

Jerusalem full day Tour

Tel-Aviv City Tour

Gaza Envelope Expedition

Israel In Focus

Jerusalem in Luxury: King David Hotel Tour Package

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Grand holyland Tour

Holyland Tour

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Samuel tour

Amos tour

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David tour

Solomon tour

Amaziah tour

Jotham tour

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