Overview
Travel Israel
Travel Israel & Undertake your own pilgrimage to one of the world’s great holy lands In the world. Visit Jerusalem & walk through the Old City’s streets, visit Jesus’ birthplace in Bethlehem and visit Massada – where the legendary battle against the Romans happened.
Go to lowest point on earth and float in Dead Sea. get among the everyday hype of Tel Aviv and dont forget to enjoy the amazing food. Young or old, fun-minded or enthralled by history, Israel has more than a little bit of something for everyone. * Israel Is safe for travelling and crimes against tourist are extremely rare!
We provide customized Israel itineraries that suit your needs. We specialize in synagogue, bar/bat mitzvah family tours, churches and more. Weekly guaranteed departure tours are also available for individuals.
Highlights of a Tour in Israel & Why you’ll Love this trip
Tel Aviv
The center of modern Israeli cultural life and technological innovations
is small but Amazing!!! with a great beach along the city cost, history and vibrant life-night.
- Independence Hall where Israel was declared a State in 1948
- Neve Tzedek; the first neighborhood of Tel Aviv
- Israeli culture: Food, music, opera, theater and art
In the Galilee visit
- Haifa; Israel’s port city on Mt. Carmel
- Sepphoris (Zippori); an important Galilee city from the 2nd century BCE
- Beit Shearim; the seat of the Sanhedrin (leadership body of the Jews 180 CE)
- Safed (Tzfat); the center of Kabbalah (Jewish mysticism)
- Kibbutz; the unique Israeli communal experiment
Jerusalem
- City of David; the original site of King David’s capital
- King Solomon’s Temple; the center of ancient Jerusalem
- Old Jewish Quarter
- Yad Veshem; memorial to the Holocaust
- Israel Parliament (Knesset), Supreme Court and Government Center
The Negev
- Innovative communities flourishing in the Negev desert
- Dead Sea and Masada
- Ramon Crater – a unique natural biosphere
- Eilat – King Solomon’s southern port and now modern resort area
Gallery
Optional Itinerary
Day 1
Tel Aviv
Day 2
Jerusalem
Day 3
Dead Sea
Inclusions
All Meals
Accommodations : 5 Star Hotels (11 nights),
All Transportation
Included Activities:
- Jerusalem - Guided tour of Old City
- Jewish Holocaust Memorial and Israeli Museum
- Jerusalem - Mount of Olives
- Dead Sea - Dead Sea visit
Additional trip Information
Additional trip Information
- Voltage– 220 volts AC, 50 cycles. An adaptor is necessary (usually 3 pronged)
- Tipping in Israel is discretionary but expected, similar to most of the Western world. Waiters and bartenders are generally paid a low salary with the majority of their earnings coming from tips. Tipping taxidrivers, on the other hand, is not usually expected. The Israeli public is generally sympathetic to the fact that waiters and bartenders are poorly paid, and with most of these workers being students, leave a tip generously. A regular tip for a waiter in Israel is 10-15% depending on how good the service was and how much you ordered. In a bar, you should usually leave a tip of a few shekels, of course depending on what you are ordering. Occasionally (and in some ‘tourist-trap’ restaurants) service is automatically added to the bill, so be sure to keep an eye open for this.
- Internet Access/Wi-Fi in Israel– Israel is very technologically advanced. Wireless networks can be found up and down the country, everywhere from restaurants and cafes, to hotels, and even Ben Gurion Airport. The standard rate for wi-fi in Israel is between 10 and 15 NIS per hour. It is, however, free in many places, including Arcaffe, Aroma, and Yellow cafes, brances of McDonald’s and Ben Gurion Airport. Often staff need to give you a password.
In Jerusalem, some sections, mostly of the city center are covered by the Jerusalem WiFi project, whilst a similar project is underway in Tel Aviv.
5 Reasons Why you should visit Israel!
- The Region’s Rich History
Israel Has seen it all! From the time of the Bible, crusades, Ottoman Empire to modern Startup-nation –up today.
Where else can you find a place that is sacred for all Jews, Christians and Muslims in one place. With the city of Jerusalem and more, visit one of the oldest cities in the world and go back in time to see where it all started. - It’s home to the lowest point of Earth
t’s so salty that its salt crystals are often visible on the surface,
The dead sea is the lowest point on earth and is so salty that no living animal can live in its waters. the high concentrations of salt is so high that you float in the water, So just enjoy floating away and massaging ourselves with the famous dead sea mud that is know to be very healthy for your skin. I will warn you to try not to get the salty water in your eye as this stings very badly. - The Food!!
In one word, amazing!Israel has it all. A variety of Great street food kiosks, endless delicious restaurants and culinary lifestyle. You have to have a good hummus, Falafel, Shakshuka and many more…
* For Vegans, you will be pleased to know that Israel has the most vegans per person/country in the world after India. Especially in tel aviv the culinary and vegan-hub of Israel. - Diverse scenery
Israel Is a very small country, about the size of New Jersey. The north of Israel is the famous Galilee, a lush’s green landscape full of outdoor activities, adventures and historical sites. What is amazing is that its only about an hour and a half from the desert. To the South is the Negev Desert, a beautiful panoramic view that is home to many historical stories and natural wildlife. - Visit Israel Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall
Israel’s Mediterranean climate makes Israel easy and ideal for all season traveling. It can get very hot in the summer, reaching high 90’s, Its Mediterranean climate makes Israel ideal for all-season travel. If summers can be hot, with temperatures reaching 90 degrees in places (and even hotter in desert locales like the Dead Sea), you’re never far from the coast, where it’s always a little cooler. And in winter, while much of Europe and the U.S. is shivering, most of Israel basks in sunny temperatures that hover around the 70-degree mark, or warmer in the Red Sea resort of Eilat. There are some rainy days, but it’s by and large a dry country. That poses challenges for Israelis in terms of water conservation efforts, but for visitors, it means pack the sunblock and shades – whether it’s January or July.