Israel Places: 105 Best Places to Visit in Israel. Israel, a land on the Mediterranean seaboard, is considered the biblical Land of Israel by the Jewish, Christian, and Muslim faiths. Its most holy sites are located in the Old City of Jerusalem.
The Temple Mount complex, located within the Old City, is home to the Dome of Rock, the historical Western Wall, the Al Quds mosque, and the Church. Tel Aviv, the financial capital of Israel, is home to Bauhaus-style architecture and picturesque beaches.
60 Best Places to Visit in Ireland
1. Tel Aviv
The city of Tel Aviv, located on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, is characterized by its stark 1930s Bauhaus architecture, many of which are concentrated in the White City’s architectural district.
The city’s museums offer a wealth of information on the history of Jewish life worldwide.
Among them is the Beit Hatfutsot, a multimedia museum that showcases the history of Israel’s Jewish population. The Eretz Israel museum covers the country’s archaeological history, folklore, and handicrafts, as well as an on-site archaeological dig of ruins from the 12th century B.C. – Israel Places
2. The Clock Tower
Jaffa’s Clock Tower was constructed in 1901 in the heart of Jaffa’s town square. It is one of the seven clock towers constructed in Israel and one of the 100 clock towers constructed in the Ottoman Empire during the 25th-anniversary celebration of the reign of Abdul Hamid the 2nd. The towers were constructed as part of the Ottoman Empire’s modern reforms led by the sultan to regulate the time in the cities of the empire according to accurate Western timetables.
According to local folklore, the tower was constructed at the initiative of a wealthy Jew named Yossef Mial, who erected it to avoid being bothered by people who would come into his shop to ask him the time on the way to the railway station. The tower was equipped with four clocks, two of which showed the time in Europe and two in Israel. – Israel Places
3. Rabin Square
Rabin Square, also known as Kings of Israel Square, is one of Tel Aviv’s largest public squares, located in the heart of the city. It has hosted many political events, including parades and other public gatherings over the years. – Israel Places
4. Neve Tzedek
Neve Tzedek is home to a variety of art galleries, design boutiques, fashion boutiques, handicraft shops, a weekly farmers’ market, and a restored railway station, HaTachana. European restaurants sit alongside chic bistros. Many of the area’s al fresco cafes transform into lively jazz bars or cocktail lounges during the day. Contemporary dance is performed at the Suzanne Dellal Center, and surfing is popular on the nearby beaches. – Israel Places
5. Jaffa Flea Market
The flea market in Jaffa offers a wide selection of old clothes, objet d’art, and many other items that may be of interest to tourists. The cafes offer delicious Middle Eastern cuisine. The market also hosts pop-up bars for a refreshing drink. The flea market is located in the old part of the city of Jaffa. – Israel Places
6. Old City
The Old City’s cobbled streets are lined with artisanal shops, art galleries, and antique and jewelry stands at the vibrant Jaffa flea market. Nearby Ottoman-era attractions include the clock tower and St. Petersburg’s church, as well as the Ilana Goor Museum, which showcases Israeli and foreign art.
Jaffa Port is also home to some of the city’s most up-to-date wine bars, innovative Mediterranean cuisine, and seafood restaurants. – Israel Places
7. Suzanne Dellal Centre for Dance and Theatre
The Suzanne Dellal Centre for Dance and Theatre is the home of dance in Israel and the leading presenter of contemporary dance in Israel and abroad. Founded in 1989, the center is situated in the heart of the historical Neve Tzekely neighborhood of Tel Aviv, just a few minutes from the Mediterranean Sea shoreline.
The center was founded by the daughter of the Dellal Family from London, England, in honor of Suzanne Dellal, in cooperation with the municipality of Tel Aviv Yaffo, the Tel Aviv Foundation, and the Israeli Ministry of Culture and Education.
The multi-level Suzanne Dellal Centre has four performance halls, several rehearsal studios, and a fine dining restaurant and cafe, as well as wide plazas that are used for outdoor performances and events year-round. – Israel Places
8. Yitzhak Rabin Center
The Yitzhak Rabin Center is an Israel-based library and research facility located on a hilltop overlooking Hayarkon Park and Tel Aviv. Built-in memory of the late Israeli Prime Minister, Moshe Rabin, the center was commissioned by the municipality of Tel Aviv and was opened in November 2005 on the 10th anniversary of his assassination.
The center is located on a hillside close to Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv Museum of Fine Arts, Tel Aviv Public Library, Tel Aviv City Hall, Tel Aviv Jewish Board of Appeal, Tel Aviv Mayor’s Office, Tel Aviv City Council, Tel Aviv Jewish Chamber of Commerce, Tel Aviv Regional Council, Tel Aviv Central Library, Tel Aviv Municipal Library, Tel Aviv Municipality, Tel Aviv College of Education, Tel Aviv City College, Tel Aviv College, Tel Aviv Polytechnic, Tel Aviv Institute of Technology, Tel Aviv Medical College, Tel Aviv Medical School, Tel Aviv Medical Center, Tel Aviv Israel Hospital, Tel Aviv Israel Institute of Technology and Tel Aviv Medical College. The center was designed by Israeli-born architect Moshe Rabin Safdie. – Israel Places
9. Ilana Goor Museum
The Ilana Gotoor Museum, also known as the Ilana Goto-Residence and Museum, is an Israeli cultural institution in the historic quarter of Yaffa, a port city in the Mediterranean south of Israel. Founded in 1995 by the artist, designer, and sculptor Ilana Goto, the museum is one of the oldest museums in Israel. – Israel Places
10. Sarona Market
The largest indoor food market in Israel, Sarona Market is situated on the southern outskirts of the city’s Templer Colony redevelopment project in the Tel Aviv suburb of Sarona. Built-in 2015 by Gindi Holdings, Sarona Market opened as Israel’s first indoor market. – Israel Places
11. Palmach Museum
Palmach Museum is a museum dedicated to Palmach, a strike unit of the Haganah in the state of Israel. The Palmach was later absorbed into the Israel Defense Forces. The museum is located in the Ramat Aviv neighborhood of Israel’s capital, Ramat Aviv. – Israel Places
12. Tel Aviv Port
The Tel Aviv Port, formerly known as Namal Tel Aviv, has recently reopened and is one of the most popular spots in the city. During the daytime, the cafes and shops at the Tel Aviv Port are home to some of the wealthiest and trendiest inhabitants of the city. At night, the Port transforms into one of the hottest nightlife venues in Tel Aviv. By the way, there aren’t any big boats here, just a couple of yachts. – Israel Places
13. Jaffa Port
The ancient port of Jaffa is located in the old part of the city of Jaffa. The port is a fishing port, a yacht port, and a tourist destination. The port offers a wide range of cultural and gastronomic experiences, including restaurants serving fresh seafood and fish. – Israel Places
14. Tel Aviv Museum of Art
The Museum of Art in Tel Aviv is one of the leading art museums in the city of Tel Aviv Israel. The Museum is devoted to the conservation and exhibition of contemporary and modern art from all over the world. – Israel Places
15. Carmel Market
Located in the heart of Tel Aviv, the Carmel Market is an outdoor outdoor marketplace that has been around since the 1920s. It is located on the corner of Carmel and Binyamin streets, close to Allenby Street. The market is open all week, except for Shabbat.
It sells mostly food, but also a wide variety of items like home accessories, flowers, and more. Tuesday and Friday are the most popular days of the week at the market, as several independent artisans and vendors sell art, crafts, and jewelry on the streets of Binyamin and Carmel. – Israel Places
16. ANU Museum of the Jewish People
The name Anu means ‘we, us’ in the Hebrew language. The Anu – Museum of the Jewish People, formerly known as the Nahum Goldmann Museum of the Jewish diaspora, is situated in the heart of Tel Aviv, the capital of Israel. The museum is situated in the center of Tel Aviv University’s Ramat Aviv campus. – Israel Places
17. Jerusalem
Jerusalem is a city located in West Asia. It is situated on a plain in the Judean Mountains, between the Mediterranean Sea and the Sea of Galilee. It is considered one of the world’s oldest cities. It is the holy city of the three Abrahamic religions: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. – Israel Places
18. Temple Mount
The Temple Mount is a hill located within the Old City in Jerusalem. It is also commonly referred to as Haram Al-Sharif. It is also sometimes referred to as the Mosque compound.
The Temple Mount is one of the most sacred sites in the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic religions. It is also known as al-Aqsa, or simply the Temple Mount. It is sometimes referred to as Jerusalem’s sacred esplanade. – Israel Places
19. Mount of Olives
Mount of Olives, also known as Mount Olivet, is a mountain ridge located in East Jerusalem. It is situated east of and close to Jerusalem’s Old City. The name “Mount of Olives” comes from the ancient olive groves that used to cover its slopes.
The southern part of the mountain was known as the “Silwan necropolis”, which was said to have been home to the “elite” of the early Kingdom of Judah. – Israel Places
20. Al-Aqsa Mosque
The Aqsa mosque, also called the Qibli mosque or Qibli chapel, is the main congregation mosque or prayer hall located in the Aqsa mosque site in the Old City. – Israel Places
21. The Tisch Family Zoological Gardens in Jerusalem
The Jerusalem Biblical Zoo, also known as the Tisch Family Biblical Zoological Park, is a zoo in the Malha area of Jerusalem. The zoo is renowned for its African-Asian collection, which includes many animals that are mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. The zoo is also well-known for its breeding of endangered species. – Israel Places
22. Western Wall Tunnel
The Western Wall Tunnel is a tunnel that runs slightly north of the Western Wall from where the traditional open-air prayer area ends to the northern end of the Wall. Most of the tunnel runs parallel to the open-air western wall and is located beneath the buildings of the Muslim quarter of the old city of Jerusalem. – Israel Places
23. Tower of David
The Tower of David, also called the Citadel, is a historical citadel situated near the entrance of the Jaffa Gate to the Old City of Jerusalem. This citadel dates back to the Mamluk and Ottoman periods. – Israel Places
24. The Garden Tomb Jerusalem
The Garden Tomb is a Christian shrine in Jerusalem that houses an ancient burial site. Some Protestants believe that the Garden Tomb is the resting place of Jesus, the resurrected son of Mary and Joseph. – Israel Places
25. Church of the Holy Sepulchre
The church of the holy Sepulchre, also known as the church of the Resurrection, is a 4th-century Roman temple located in the Christian quarter of Jerusalem’s Old City. It is the most important Christian pilgrimage site in the world and has been so since the 4th century.
Traditions dating back to the 4th century say that the church contains two sites that are considered holy sites in Christianity: the crucified Jesus at a place called Calvary and the empty tomb of Jesus, where Jesus was buried and resurrected.
Each time the church was restored, some of the ancient antiquities from the previous structure were incorporated into the newer renovation. The tomb itself is encircled by the 19th-century Aedicule, which is part of the Status Quo, the agreement between religious communities dating back to 1757. – Israel Places
26. Mahaneh Yehudah Market
The market in Mahane Yehuda, also known as “The Shuk”, is one of the most popular markets in Jerusalem. It is a popular destination for both locals and tourists, with more than 250 vendors selling fresh fruits and vegetables, baked goods, etc. – Israel Places
27. The Israel Museum, Jerusalem
The Israel Museum is a multi-disciplinary art and archaeological museum located in Jerusalem. Founded in 1965, the Israel Museum is Israel’s largest and most prominent cultural institution, as well as one of the world’s most influential encyclopedia museums. – Israel Places
28. Gethsemane
The garden of Gethsemane, located at the base of Mount of Olives, is believed to be where Jesus Christ suffered agony in the Garden of Eden and was arrested before the crucifixion. The Garden of Eden plays an important role in the life of Jesus Christ in the New Testament. – Israel Places
29. Yad Vashem
The Yad Vashem Memorial in Yad Vashem, Israel, is the country’s official monument to the memory of those who lost their lives in the Holocaust. Yad Vashem aims to preserve the memories of those who were murdered, the stories of those who survived, and the dignity of the Jewish people. – Israel Places
30. Western Wall
The Western Wall is an ancient limestone wall located in Jerusalem’s Old City. It is part of a larger retaining wall on the hillside known to the Jewish and Christian faiths as Temple Mount. – Israel Places
31. Haifa
Haifa is a port city in the northern part of Israel, built in tiers rising from the Mediterranean to the northern slopes of Mount Carmel. The city’s most famous attractions are the exquisitely manicured terraces of the Baha’i Gardens and, at its center, the golden-domed Báb’s Shrine.
At the base of the gardens is the German Colony, a collection of shops, galleries, and eateries in 19th-century buildings. – Israel Places
32. Haifa Museum of Art
Established in 1951, the Museum of Art of Haifa is housed in a historical building constructed in the 1930s, in the heart of the city of Haifa. It is the third-largest art museum in Israel and concentrates on contemporary art from Israel and abroad. The museum has a collection of 7,000 objects, most of which are contemporary Israeli art. – Israel Places
33. Yefe Nof Street
Yefe Nof Street, which translates to “beautiful landscape” in Hebrew, is a boulevard located along the lush Mount Carmel slopes in Haifa. This boulevard provides visitors with an enchanting insight into the city’s charm, natural beauty, and vibrant atmosphere.
As you walk along this boulevard, you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking views of Haifa Bay and the busy port, as well as the glistening Mediterranean Sea. You’ll also be surrounded by beautiful architecture and a vibrant urban environment that invites you to explore and admire. – Israel Places
34. Sculptures Garden
Sculpture gardens and sculpture parks feature sculptures, usually in the form of several permanent sculptures in durable materials, placed in a landscaped setting. A sculpture garden can be privately owned and open to the public for free or at a cost, or it can be publicly owned and open to everyone.
Some cities have a large number of public sculptures. Some cities may present several sculptures together in their parks. – Israel Places
35. Dado Beach
Dado Beach was named in honor of Dado Elazar, who was the chief of staff during the war. The beach is located on the opposite side of the train station at the entrance to Dado Beach. The gardens along the beach’s boardwalk are well-known. There are restaurants and coffee shops along the boardwalk. Free parking is available. There is a dancing arena and play stations, a toddler’s pool, and an amphitheater at the beach’s northern tip.
The long boardwalk runs along the beach’s southern tip. It is especially beautiful on Saturdays to watch the local folk dancing the morning/evening away. In spring and summer, the dancing starts at 18.00. In winter/fall, it starts at 11.00.
Four lifeguard stations are located along the beach’s length. The handicapped facilities are located at the northern end of the beach’s length, next to the northern lifeguard station number one. These facilities offer reserved parking, equipped showers, and bathrooms, and inclines for easy access to the beach. – Israel Places
36. Grand Canyon Haifa
Grand Canyon Shopping Mall: The Grand Canyon Shopping Mall is the biggest in the northern part of Israel. It is situated in the northern town of Haifa and has 220 stores. About 80% of the stores are chain stores in the mall. The Grand Canyon Shopping Mall has a spa with a capacity of 4,000m2 and a children’s amusement park. The children’s park was shut down in April 2014. – Israel Places
37. German Colony
The German Colony is one of the city’s oldest and most vibrant neighborhoods, where the Bahá’í World Centre and its picturesque leaf-filled terraces atop Mount Carmel’s slopes attract about 1 million tourists each year. The area’s many hotels, cafes, and eateries, some of them in converted Templer homes, line the busy Ben Gurion Boulevard, a boulevard that runs parallel to the harbor.
Nearby, the Haifa City Museum shows off its exhibits in a state-of-the-art building from the 1890s. The colony is also home to numerous bars, making it a popular spot for nightlife. – Israel Places
38. Louis Promenade
The Louis Promenade, on Mount Carmel, is one of the most beautiful places in Haifa to walk and see. It is minutes away from many museums, shops, and several hotels such as Dan Panorama, Dan Carmel, and Nof Hotel. This pleasantly quiet promenade, carved into the slopes of Haifa’s mountain, is ideal for walking, jogging, running, and soaking up the warm Mediterranean sunshine.
The view from the promenade extends from Haifa to the far-off white outcropping of Rosh Nahehikra. From the promenade, you can see the low green mountains of Western Galilee and the coastal towns of Nahariya Akko and Krayot. – Israel Places
39. Haifa Port
Haifa Port is one of Israel’s three major seaports and is the largest international seaport in the country. It is located north of the downtown quarter of Haifa on the Mediterranean Sea and covers an area of about 3 km along the city’s central shore with military, industrial, and commercial activities next to a smaller passenger cruising facility.
Haifa Port, also known as the “Port of Haifa” or “Haifa Shipyard,” is a deep-water natural port that operates year-round. It serves both passenger vessels and merchant vessels. It has a cargo capacity of approximately 30 million tons per year. The port employs more than 1,000 workers, and this number increases to around 5,000 workers when cruise ships call in Haifa. – Israel Places
40. Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art
Mount Carmel’s Tikotin Museum is dedicated to preserving and exhibiting Japanese art. The museum is the only one of its kind in the entire Middle East. On Mount Carmel’s summit, Tikotin Museum is Haifa’s only Japanese art museum. – Israel Places
41. Clandestine Immigration and Naval Museum
The Clandestine Immigration and Naval Museum is the technical history museum of the maritime history of the state of Israel. The museum is situated in Haifa, the capital of Israel. The museum covers the history of maritime immigration in the state of Israel – from the beginnings of clandestine immigration in the British Mandate of Palestine to the beginning of the Israeli navy. – Israel Places
42. Baháʼí Garden Haifa
The Haifa’s Hanging Gardens, also known as the Bahá’í Terraces, are a series of garden terraces located on Mount Carmel, one of the most visited tourist spots in Israel. Constructed in 2001, the gardens feature 19 terraces and over 1,500 steps leading up to the top of the mountain. – Israel Places
43. Madatech
Israel National Museum of Science and Technology, also known as the Israel National Museum of Space, is an Israeli science and technology museum located in Haifa, with an annual attendance of approximately 200,000 people. – Israel Places
44. Hecht Museum
The Hecht Museum, named after Reuben Hecht was founded in 1984 by Dagon Silos director Reuben Hecht was one of the founding members of the Board of Governors of the University of Haifa Israel. For sixty years, Reuben Hecht collected archaeological artifacts representing the material culture that the Land of Israel had in ancient times.
From the Canaanite era to the late Byzantine period, Hecht collected artifacts from all over the world. Hecht believed that archaeology was an important part of Zionism and that these ancient artifacts were evidence of the connection that the Jewish people had with Eretz Israel. – Israel Places
45. Stella Maris Monastery
Stella Maris Monastery, also known as the Stella Maris Abbey, is a Carmelite monastery in Haifa. It is a Roman Catholic Christian monastery. It is situated on the hillside of Mount Carmel. Inside the monastery is the main church, which houses the Cave of Elijah. The Cave of Elijah is a cave associated with the biblical figure of the Prophet Elijah. – Israel Places
46. Hecht Park
Hecht Park is one of the largest parks in Haifa. It stretches along the beaches and opens up to the open municipal areas. It is considered one of the most attractive parks in Haifa, as it offers a variety of fun activities for kids and adults alike.
The playground adjacent to the park has swings and climbing facilities, as well as large lawn-covered picnic areas. There is also exercise equipment for adults in the park, making it perfect for running and cycling. – Israel Places
47. Sea of Galilee
Lake Tiberias, also known as Lake Galilee, Kinneret, or simply the Sea, is the largest freshwater lake in the Land of Israel, and the second largest freshwater lake on earth. It is located between 215 and 209 meters above sea level and measures 53 kilometers in circumference, 21 kilometers in length, and 13 kilometers in width. – Israel Places
48. Eilat
Eilat is a port and resort town in southern Israel, located on the banks of the Red Sea, close to Jordan. Eilat’s beaches are known for their tranquil waters, such as Dolphin Reef, where you can often see the aquatic mammals. Known for its snorkeling activities and diving, Eilat’s Coral Beach Nature Reserve offers buoy-marked underwater pathways between fish-filled coral reefs.
In the vicinity of Eilat, you can also find the Coral World Underwater Observatory Marine Park, a glass-enclosed observation center submerged off the coast of Eilat. – Israel Places
49. Musical Fountain Eilat
It’s easy to get to, it’s conveniently located in the park in front of city hall, and it’s very pretty. The choreography leaves a lot of room for improvement, and there are not many synergies between the water and the music. – Israel Places
50. Red Canyon
We’ve been visiting Red Canyon and surrounding areas for many years. This place has a lot of fond memories for us. In Arizona, Sedona is synonymous with red rocks and dramatic vistas. Don’t get me wrong, Sedona is beautiful, but it’s no match for Southwestern Utah. – Israel Places
51. Camel Ranch- Eilat
The Camel Ranch was established in 1987 in the beautiful desert landscape of Nachal Schlomo, near Eilat. It is only a 10-minute drive from Eilat and admission is free. The Ranch offers a variety of activities for the whole family. Tours are available in a variety of circuits, suitable for both groups and organizations.
In recent years, the Ranch has expanded to provide unique desert experiences for groups, companies, and individuals. The Ranch offers group activities, fun days, and Bedouin hospitality. Pre-wedding, wedding parties, and more are also available.
The Ranch is run professionally, with years of experience and a focus on the smallest details. The Ranch has held thousands of events for both families and groups in the last two decades. – Israel Places
52. Princess Beach
Princess Beach is a hidden gem on the Emerald Coast of Florida, tucked away from the hustle and bustle of Okaloosa Island. Nestled among tall dunes and little more than a dirt turn-off, Princess Beach offers a laid-back, no-fuss beach experience that will have you feeling like you have your very own private island beach.
When you get to Princess Beach, you’ll be greeted by crystal-clear turquoise waters and untouched dunes. It’s the perfect way to get away from the crowds and enjoy the peace of a beach vacation! – Israel Places
53. Timna Park
Timna Park is one of the largest parks in the Negev desert and one of the largest tourist attractions in the southern part of Israel. The park is situated 25 km north of the Eilat tourist center. Timna Park is situated in a beautiful majestic desert setting, with a rich history and rich geology. Some of the most unexpected activities are on the lake, which is a lake in a desert!
Timna Park covers approximately 15,000 Acres and is situated in a horseshoe valley, encircled by cliffs. The main feature of the park is Mount Timna which is the world’s first copper mine. Mount Timna is located in the center of the park. You can take a daily tour of the park from the tourist center in Eilat. – Israel Places
54. Dekel Beach
Dekel Beach is a beach located on the Red Sea coast of Israel. This is one of the few beaches located north of Eilat Port, and it is the closest beach to the city. There are two beach restaurants on the beach, one called Dekel Beach and one called Mosh Beach
The best way to get to Dekel Beach is to head south toward the Egyptian border. You will find the beach, which is well-marked, about 875 yards from the Aria Hotel, formerly the Méridien. Parking is available near the beach. The beach is free to visit. – Israel Places
55. Dolphin Reef Beach
A Dolphin reef is a sea pen in the shape of a horseshoe, where Black Sea Bottlenose dolphins swim in the Persian Gulf in the northeastern part of the Red Sea near Eilat, southern Israel. It is one of the main tourist attractions in the area. The Dolphin Reef opened in 1990 and is a popular destination for tourists. The dolphins are not trained and do not perform, but they can interact with human visitors freely.
The dolphins, who are inquisitive and friendly, approach the viewing posts and the floating piers and swim alongside people who are snorkeling and diving there. – Israel Places
56. Mosh Beach
Mosh’s Beach Eilat is situated on the south coastal strip and is an ecological beach with a great laid-back atmosphere. It’s the ideal place to sit and soak up the sun and enjoy the scenery. Mosh’s Beach offers a vegetarian dining experience with delicious home-style meals, as well as a wide variety of fresh fruit juices and alcoholic beverages. – Israel Places
57. The Botanical Garden
Botanical gardens, or botanic gardens are collections of living plants that have been documented for scientific research purposes, conservation purposes, display purposes, and educational purposes. Plants are usually labeled with a botanical name. A botanical garden may include specialist plant collections, such as cactus and cactus succulents, herb gardens, or collections of plants from specific regions of the world.
Greenhouses and shadehouses may also be present, as well as special collections, such as tropical, alpine, or exotic plants. Most botanical gardens are at least partially accessible to the public and may provide guided tours and educational displays, as well as art exhibitions and book rooms, as well as open-air theatre and musical performances and other entertainment. – Israel Places
58. Underwater Observatory Park
Eilat’s Coral World underwater observatory is an aquarium, a park, and a conservation center in Eilat. It is the largest public aquarium in Israel and hosts more than 800 species. Founded in 1974, it was the world’s first undersea observatory. – Israel Places
59. Eilat Coral Beach Nature Reserve
Eilat’s Coral Beach nature reserve and conservation area is a national park and nature reserve located on the banks of the Red Sea near Eilat, Israel. Covering 1.2 km of shoreline, it is home to one of the world’s most northerly shallow water coral reefs, and potentially one of the most resilient to the effects of climate change. – Israel Places
60. Ice Mall
Bin Adam Group of Companies is the developer of the Ice Mall. The objective of the Ice Mall is to offer you the most beautiful experience of an Ice Skating Rink, an Ice Climbing Wall, a glamorous shopping experience, an office, a hospital/medical facility, and residential floors under one roof. Construction of this amazing mall is expected to be completed by the end of 2025.
Ice Mall offers you the best investment options in twin cities. The strategically planned location of the Ice Mall on Grand Trunk Road Near Ring Road & T Chowk right before DHA Phase 5 gives it a competitive edge over other projects in the vicinity. Come to the Ice Mall’s head office near T Chowk Rawat for a detailed briefing over several safe & secure investment choices by our sales executive! – Israel Places
61. Acre, Israel
The port city of Akko is located in the northwest of Israel, along the Mediterranean Sea. Akko is renowned for its ancient city walls, which are very well preserved. In a hidden tunnel within the walls, you can see the treasures in the Walls ethnographic museum, which shows daily life in the city from the Ottoman era to the twentieth century.
The mosaic-covered Torah Synagogue houses the seventh of the seven torah ark arks. In the 18th century, the al-jazz mosque had marble columns and underground swimming pools. – Israel Places
62. Walls of Acre
Akko is a city located in the coastal plain area of the northern part of Israel. It is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Akko is located in a strategic location, a natural harbor, at the mouth of Haifa Bay, on the shore of the Mediterranean’s Levantine Sea. Akko was an important point of entry on the region’s coastal road and the road cutting inland from the valley of Jezreel.
The first settlement in Akko dates back to the Early Bronze Age and was abandoned after several centuries. However, a large town was built in the Middle Bronze Age. Akko has been conquered and destroyed several times and has only survived as a large village for a few centuries. – Israel Places
63. Khan of the Pillars
The biggest and most well-preserved Khan al-human is located in the ancient city of Acre, in the Land of Galilee, in the state of Israel. It is one of the most important projects built during the reign of Ahmed Jezar Pasha in the Ottoman era. – Israel Places
64. Museum of The Underground Prisoners
The museum of underground prisoners refers to the activities of the Haganah, the Irgun, and the Lehi in the period before the creation of the state of Israel. The museum is situated in one of the buildings of the old Russian Compound in the Old City of Jerusalem.
The old Russian Compound was built in the late Ottoman period to house Christian pilgrims at the end of Ottoman rule. At the time, the European powers wanted to take over all of Palestine.
The Old Russian Compound had a church, hospital, and men and women’s and women’s hostels. Above the entrance of the Old Russian Compound is the inscription “Marianskaya women’s hostel”. – Israel Places
65. Extreme Park
extreme park is a recreational space in urban areas designed for extreme activities such as skateboarding, biking, ing and aggressive inline skaters, wall climbers, and rock climbers for young people to enjoy in their free time. There is a lack of suitable open space areas for young people in urban areas that cater to the needs and wants of youth behavior. – Israel Places
66. Akko Beach
Argaman beach, Akko Golden Sand Beach, the mandatory name of Akko special beach, Argaman beach, the shoreline meets the horizon of the old city walls. Akko’s coastal area, which used to be called the ‘Akko Bay ‘, was famous for the quality of the sand used for the production of glass. It was the place where sand was mined to transport the sand to the glass factories.
The crimson snail was also collected in the area of Argaman Beach, where the famous crimson color was produced. Today, Argaman Beach has been declared a bathing beach and is frequented by tourists, locals, surfers, and windsurf. – Israel Places
67. Templar’s Tunnel
The Order of the Templars was an army-monastic organization that, on behalf of the Pope, helped pilgrims from Europe visit the sacred sites of the Holy Land. The Order of the Temple first settled in the city of Jerusalem, on what is now the Temple Mount. The name “the Templars” is derived from their role as temple guardians.
After the fall of Jerusalem to Salah al-Din, the Order of the Temple settled in Akko and began to construct their quarter on the southwest side of the city. – Israel Places
68. Al-Jazzar Mosque
The Mosque of Akre also called the White Mosque of Akre, is situated on the street of al-Jazzar within the walls of the ancient city of Acre with a view of the eastern Mediterranean Sea. It was named after the Ottoman governor of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Ahmed Pasha el-Yazzar. – Israel Places
69. Knights’ Halls, Old Akko
The Fortress and its surrounding buildings served as hospices and hospitals for pilgrims who arrived in the Holy Land in the 12th-13th centuries during the Crusades. This authentic world-class site is considered one of the most important historical sites in the country.
It was declared a World Heritage Site by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Visitors can walk through the Knights Halls and experience the everyday life of the Crusaders. – Israel Places
70. Citadel of Acre
St. Jean-d’Acre is a complex of monumental architecture. It was founded by the order of Saint John of Jerusalem better known as the “Hospitallers”. The commandery was re-founded in the 13th century. It served as the headquarters for the Order until 1291, when the city fell. – Israel Places
71. Or Torah Synagogue
The Or Torah Synagogue, also known as the Or Torah in Arabic, is a Tzufa synagogue located in Acre, Israel. It was built on the site of the former El Ghriba Synagogue on the Djerba River. It was built in 1955. Inside the Or Torah, there are millions of Mosaic mosaics. The mosaics were made on the Eilon kibbutz. There are 140 Stained Glass windows in the building. The building also has a dome. – Israel Places
72. Hamam al-Basha
The Turkish Bath House was built in the late 18th century by Jazzar Pasha, Governor of Akko. It was originally called “Hammad al-jadid”, the new Hammam, but was later changed to Hammam al-basha, the Pasha’s hammam, in honor of Jazzar. The construction of the Turkish bath was part of Akko’s transformation during the Ottoman Period, from a fishing village to a bustling port city and major construction and commercial center.
During his rule, Jazzar pursued the city’s development in various ways. Some of his accomplishments include the aqueduct that brought the spring water into the city, a breakwater for safe landing at the port, and important buildings such as Akko’s largest mosque, the luxurious palace, and the Turkish bath. – Israel Places
73. JNF – Western Galilee Tourist Information Center
JNF-USA inaugurated a tourist information center in Akko’s Old City in March 2016. The center’s main purpose – managed by the West Galilee Now group in collaboration with local tour companies – is to act as a “gateway” to the whole of Western Galilee, for the two million tourists who visit Akko annually. – Israel Places
74. Underground Prisoners Museum
The Museum of Underground Prisoners in Jerusalem is a museum that celebrates the activities of the Jewish underground, including the Haganah, the Irgun, and the Lehi, during the period leading up to the creation of the state of Israel.
The museum is housed in one of the buildings that make up the Russian Compound in Jerusalem. The building was built in the late Ottoman period to house Christian pilgrims at the end of the occupation of Palestine by the European powers.
The Russian Compound was built in front of the Old City and included a church, hospital, and men and women’s and women’s hostels. The entrance of the building is marked by the words “Marianskya Women’s Hostel” in Russian. – Israel Places
75. Negev
The Negev is a large region of arid desert in southern Israel. The region’s capital is Be’er Sheva, the oldest city in the country. Here, the Negev Museum of Art showcases contemporary Israeli and international art from around the world.
The Negev’s cultural center Abraham’s Well features interactive exhibits about the life and times of Abraham, the son of God. To the east of the city is the prehistoric settlement mound of Tel Be‘er Sheva, with ruins and a lookout tower overlooking the arid desert. – Israel Places
76. Nazareth
Nazareth is an ancient city in Israel with a rich biblical past. In the ancient city, the dome of the Annunciation Basilica is believed to be the place where the angel Gabriel announced to Mary that she would give birth to Jesus’ son.
St. Joseph’s Church is believed to have been the site of Joseph’s carpentry workshop. In the underground Synagogue Church, Jesus is believed to have studied and prayed. The Nazareth Village is a free open-air museum that showcases daily life in Jesus’ time. – Israel Places
77. Tzipori National Park
Zippori is a living testimony to the multi-faceted history of Israel. From the Roman theaters to the Byzantine mosaics in every nook and cranny, you’ll hear stories of ancient civilizations, religious triumphs, and cultural collisions. Once the capital of Galilee and home to the Mishna Zippori welcomes visitors to a place where the past is as alive as the present. – Israel Places
78. Holy Caves
At the heart of Nazareth are the Holy Caves, which have been constructed over the centuries by Jewish and early Christian explorers seeking refuge from Roman persecution. The Holy Caves are the entrance to the ancient underground city, which has yet to be fully excavated.
A free guided tour takes you through the accessible parts of the caves, where Mary, Joseph, and Jesus lived. You will be able to see what is believed to be the world’s first Christian altar. If you are interested in the history and religion of Nazareth, you will want to visit the Holy Caves. – Israel Places
79. Christ Anglican Church
The Cathedral of Our Lady of Nazareth in Nazareth, EnglandThe Church of the Nativity in Nazareth, United Kingdom. The church was built in 1871, but due to financial difficulties, it was not finished until 1871. The church did not have the spire it was supposed to have. It took 143 years for the spire to be added, but it was completed in 2014.
The Cathedral of the Nativity, in Nazareth, is one of the most famous churches in the world. It is located in Nazareth, the city of Nazareth. Nearby is the most famous basilica in the world, the Annunciation. – Israel Places
80. Basilica of Jesus the Adolescent
The Basilica of Jesus the Adolescent [ is a Salesian church in Nazareth, Israel. It is part of the Salesian order of Don Bosco and is situated next to the Salesian school. The church was constructed between 1906 and 1923 in a Gothic style on a hill called “Mount of the Start”, overlooking the city where, according to legend, Jesus spent his childhood. – Israel Places
81. Megiddo National Park
Megiddo, also known as Tel Megiddo or Megiddo Governor’s Mound, is an ancient city in northern Israel. It is located at the northeastern end of Wadi Ara, which is a pass-through Carmel Ridge. It is about 30 kilometers southeast of Haifa on the west side of the Yehousreel Valley, overlooking the rich valley from the west.
The ancient city was one of the most important cities in Canaan during the Bronze Age. In the Iron Age, it was one of the kingdoms of Israel. It was also known as Megiddo in Greek because of its Greek name, Armageddon. – Israel Places
82. Mount Precipice
The mountain is also referred to as the mountain of precipitation, the mountain of the leap of the lord, and the mountain of kumis. It is situated on the southern outskirts of Nazareth 2.0 km southwest of the present-day city center. Some believe that the mountain is the place where Jesus was rejected according to the gospel of Luke. – Israel Places
83. Musmar Pottery
The history of the mustard pottery factory dates back over a century. The Musmar Pottery Museum offers tours that will introduce you to the history of clay, how it is used, and how it is made. You will be able to see the old vs. new clay machines, the clay ovens, pottery wheels, and other equipment.
You will also be able to take part in the clay workshop and get a glimpse of the past by making handmade clay using traditional techniques. The workshop is suitable for ages 4+ and the tour lasts about 1 hour. – Israel Places
84. Mary’s Well
Mary’s Well is believed to have been built on the site where Mary, the mother of Jesus, was told by Archangel Gabriel that she would give birth to the son of God, according to an apocryphal gospel of James. In the past, Mary’s Well has also been linked to episodes from the second apocryphal baptismal gospel of Thomas.
The well is located near the Greek Orthodox church of St. Gabriel in Nazareth, which is dedicated to Mary, the Virgin. It used to be fed by aqueducts connected to a source of water and served as a watering hole for local Palestinian villagers for centuries. The well was rebuilt twice in the twentieth century, one in 1967 and one in 2000, and the current structure serves as a reminder of the original one. – Israel Places
85. Church of the Annunciation
The church of the Annunciation is a Roman Catholic church located in Nazareth, north Israel. It is also known as the Basilica Annunciation. The church was built over what is believed to be the house of the Virgin Mary.
It is one of two churches claiming to be the location of the Annunciation. The other is the Greek Orthodox Church. According to Catholic tradition, the Virgin Mary was visited by the angel Gabriel, who told her that Jesus would be born to her. – Israel Places
86. Nazareth Village
The Nazareth Village is a living history museum open to the public in the town of Nazareth, Galilee, Israel. It was established in 2000 by EMMS, the Nazareth Hospital. The Nazareth Village offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the life and culture of Galilee during Jesus’ time.
Visitors can visit the Nazareth Village and see how Galilee was lived during the 1st and 4th centuries. The village features a variety of buildings, such as a house, a terraced field, and a wine and olive press. The living history of the Nazareth Village is further enhanced by the use of period costumes worn by Muslim and Christian enactors. – Israel Places
87. The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation
The Greek Orthodox church of St. Gabriel also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of Annunciation is one of the Eastern Orthodox churches in Nazareth. It is one of the two sites of the Annunciation, where the angel Gabriel appeared to Mary and told her that Jesus would be born to her. The other side is the Roman Catholic Basilica of Annunciation.
It is believed that the church was first built in Palaestina prima in Byzantine times, and was rebuilt during the Crusades. It was restored to its present form in the 18th and 19th centuries under the leadership of the Arab governor of Galilee. – Israel Places
88. St. Joseph’s Church
St. Joseph’s Church is a Roman Catholic Franciscan Church located in the old city of Nazareth in what is now Northern Israel. Built in 1914, the church stands on the remains of several older churches. The church was built in a Romanesque revival style. The site of the present-day St. Joseph’s church was originally the site of a Church of Nutrition, which was mentioned by the traveler Arculfe around 670 AD.
This church was then a church for the Crusaders from the kingdom of Jerusalem, the remains of which are still preserved under the crypt. The church of Nutrition was later replaced by the church of the Franciscans, which was built in 17. – Israel Places
89. Mensa Christi Church
The church of the Primacy of Saint Peter commemorates and marks the spot where Jesus brought Peter back as chief among the apostles. Built in 1933, the current Franciscan chapel stands at the base of the walls, facing the main altar. The foundations of a 4th-century church can be seen at its base.
The church was also known in the 9th century as the place of the coals, referring to the incident where Jesus prepared a meal for the apostles by building a charcoal fire to cook fish. The “Twelve Thrones” first mentioned in the year 808 were a series of heart-shaped stones placed along the shoreline to honor the Twelve Apostles. This church outlasted all other churches in the area until it was destroyed in 1263. – Israel Places
90. Tiberias
Tiberias is a city in Israel located on the western shores of the Sea of Galilee. The Old City of Tiberias is home to some of the most important Jewish and Christian holy sites in the world, including the Tomb of Maimonides and the Abulafia תtz Chaim Synagogue.
The waterfront of Tiberias includes the restaurant-lined Yigal Allon Promenade and a marina, as well as a fish market. To the south of the city lies Hamat Tiberias National Park, home to the world-renowned mineral hot springs dating back to ancient times. – Israel Places
91. Aqua Kef
AquaKef is the ideal place for groups, events, and families who want to enjoy themselves in the Kineret. The hours vary daily and the park is sometimes closed for groups or events. Do not use the hours published by Tripadvisor and visit the official website of AquaKef. – Israel Places
92. Tomb of Rabbi Meir
About 2000 BC, the God-fearing Tanna, Rabbi Meir Ba’al Hanes, showed the people how to work salvation over nature. He told the prisoners’ housekeeper to let go of his sister-in-law, and if the kingdom’s guards caught him, he would say, “Alka Damir Anani,” and be saved. This assured him of the miraculous nature of his salvation.
For all the generations of Israel, the people have depended on the divine power of the just, holy, and noble Tanna. They have won many great salvations in every sphere of life: livelihood, mate, child, health, wealth, success, and much more. The holy place of the Tanna is in Tiberias, where every child of Israel has come to ask God for salvation and mercy. – Israel Places
93. Hamat Tiberias National Park
Hammath Tiberias, also known as Hammat Tiberias, is an archaeological site and a national park in Israel. It is situated on the opposite side of Tiberias from Zemach on the road that runs parallel to the Mediterranean Sea. Hamat Tiberias is one of the 17 springs of Tiberias, which have been known for their healing powers since ancient times.
The Jerusalem Talmud states that a village existed on the site, but it was not the same as Tiberias, and it was not until 1920 that it was rediscovered due to the construction of the road between Tiberias and Samakh. – Israel Places
94. Kursi National Park
Kursi is an archaeological site located on the Golan Heights. It includes the remains of a Byzantine monastery and is widely believed to be the site of Jesus’ miracle of the swine. Parts of the archaeological site are now part of Israel’s national park. The name Kursi originates from a Talmud site. – Israel Places
95. The Tomb Site of the Rambam
According to Jewish sources, Maimonides’ Tomb is located in the heart of Tiberias on the western bank of the Sea Of Galilee in present-day Israel. Maimonides died at Fustat in Egypt on December 12, 1204, and is believed to have been buried there for a short time before being returned to Tiberias. – Israel Places
96. Domus Galilaeae
The Domus Galilaeae is a Christian conference center located on the Mount of Beatitudes, above Capernaum, north of the Sea of Galilee. The center is used for conferences and seminars and is part of the network of conferences and conventions organized by the network. In 2000, during his visit to Israel, John Paul II visited the Domus and expressed his hope that the Domus would become a center of inter-religious dialogue.
The Domus has a staff of about 150 full-time employees, including workers, technicians, and volunteers. The Domus has 37 Arab Christian employees, 32 Arab Muslim employees, 21 Jewish Technicians, 20 Druze and 10 Maronite employees. – Israel Places
97. Gai Beach Water Park
It was fun at first, but then it all went downhill. It’s dirty, the pool is full of leaves, the stairs to the rides are dirty, the people are very pushy, the same song is playing three times in a row over the speaker, the same ear-drilling remix, the rides were fun, for a second, the second time on the rides were not fun. All in all, not a fun experience. There are better places to go in the area. This place is not worth it. – Israel Places
98. Tabgha
Tabgha is a historic site located on the northwest shores of the Sea of Galilee, in Israel. It is also a historic site of depopulation of a Palestinian village. Tabgha is widely believed to be the site of the miracle of multiplying the loaves and the fishes, as well as the fourth resurrection of Jesus after his crucifixion. – Israel Places
99. St. Peter’s Church – Tiberias
The St. Peter’s Church is a religious structure belonging to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, located beside a convent in the town of Tiberias, located on the western bank of the Sea of Galilee, Lower Galilee, Northern District of Israel. – Israel Places
100. Degania Alef
Degania Alef is a Jewish communal settlement in northern Israel, founded in 1910. It is the oldest socialist zionist agricultural commune in Israel. It is sometimes referred to as “the Mother of All Kibbutzims” due to a later distinction between the Degania klutz, which applied to the settlement in its early days, and the Degania alef klutz. The klutz is the larger of the two settlements.
The kvutze and the degania alef co-exist. The two settlements are located between the southern shores of the Sea and the Jordan. As of 2021, the population of the Kvutz was 524. The Emek Hayarden regional council administers the two settlements, as well as the neighboring Degania bet. – Israel Places
101. Jordan River Village
Jordan River Village provides free overnight camps in Israel for all children with chronic, severe, or life-threatening illnesses, as well as special needs children. The Jordan River Village camp is one of 16 camps in the world that are part of Paul Newman’s Worldwide SeriousFun Children’s Network, which is a network of independently run and funded camps and programs that serve children with serious diseases and their families around the world.
At Jordan River Village, we provide unforgettable, fun, medically safe experiences for all children who have serious or chronic diseases in Israel without charge to their families. – Israel Places
102. Arbel National Park
Mount Arbel, also known as Har Arbel, is a mountain in the Lower Galilee, near Tiberias, in the Land of Israel. It is characterized by its high cliffs, vistas of Mount Hermon, Golan Heights, cave fortifications, and ruins of ancient synagogue. Mount Arbel is located on the opposite side of Mount Nitai; its cliffs were formed by the geological processes that created the Jordan Rift Valley.
There are 4 villages in the vicinity of Mount Arbel. Kfar Zeitim is located on the northern side of the mountain, while Arbel is situated on the southern side. The peak of Mount Arbel is situated at a height of 181 metres and most of the area is located below sea level.
From the lookout at the top of the mountain, it is possible to see almost all of Galilee including Safed, and Tiberias, as well as the vastness of the Sea of Galilee and the slopes of Golan Heights on either side. – Israel Places
103. Tel Hazor National Park
Tel Hazor is an archaeological site located in the ancient city of Hazor in the northern part of Israel, in the state of Upper Galilee. It is located north of the Sea of Galilee on the Korazim plateau. – Israel Places
104. Mount Zion
Mount Zion is one of the holiest places in the world for the Jewish people outside the ancient walls of Jerusalem. It is adorned with some of the oldest buildings and popular tourist spots such as King David’s Tomb and the famous room of Last Supper. If you’re a history buff, this place is one of the best places to visit in all of Israel.
Zion is also visited by millions of religious pilgrims every year to seek the blessings of the Almighty. It’s best to visit this place in the afternoons when the architectural wonder turns golden under the orange light of the sunset. Use your camera to bring these beautiful views to life. – Israel Places
105. Armenian Quarter
The Armenian Quarter is one of the quietest corners of Jerusalem that you need to visit. It is never crowded, which makes exploration tours very enjoyable. You can spend a lot of quality time with your family and friends.
The narrow streets in the Armenian Quarter are lined with some of the most famous tourist spots in the city, such as St. Mark’s Chapel, St. James’ Cathedral, etc. These cathedrals are a great place to stop and spend some quiet time reflecting on your life before. – Israel Places
