Israel
Most visited cities in Israel
Jerusalem
Jerusalem (Hebrew: ירושלים Yerushalayim, Arabic: القدس al-Quds ) is the capital and largest city of Israel, though most other countries and the United Nations do not recognize it as Israel's capital.
Tel Aviv-Yafo
Tel Aviv (Hebrew: תל אביב, Arabic: تل أبيب) is the second largest city in Israel (after Jerusalem), and the largest metropolitan area. It is on the Mediterranean coast, about 60 km northwest of Jerusalem and 100 km south of Haifa. The official name is Tel Aviv-Yafo (תל אביב-יפו), and reflects the fact that the city has grown beside (and absorbed) the ancient port city of Yafo (English: Jaffa, Arabic: يافا Yafa ), to the south of the new city center. Tel Aviv is home to most embassies in Israel.
Haifa
Haifa (Hebrew חֵיפָה Heifa ; Arabic حَيْفَا Ḥayfā ) is the third largest city in Israel and the largest city in the north of the country with a population close to 300,000. The city is located on Israel's Mediterranean shoreline, on Mount Carmel and at its foot. Haifa is an important transportation, industrial and cultural center and one of Israel's most important maritime trade centers.
Eilat
Nazareth
Nazareth (Arabic الناصرة an-Nāṣirah, Hebrew נצרת Nasarat ) is a city in northern Israel. It is the largest Arab city in Israel proper, having a population of 60,000, a harmonious mix of Muslims (70%) and Christians (about 30%).
Bethlehem of Galilee
Tiberias
Masada
Caesarea
Dead Sea Region
The Dead Sea region is a unique and fascinating destination located between Jordan and Israel. The Dead Sea itself is a saltwater lake bordered by Jordan to the east and Israel to the west. It is famously known as the lowest point on Earth, sitting at about 430 meters below sea level. The high salt concentration in the water makes it impossible for most organisms to survive, hence the name "Dead Sea." The high salt and mineral content also give the water buoyancy, allowing swimmers to effortlessly float on its surface.
Natural Wonders
Besides the Dead Sea itself, the region is also home to other natural wonders. One notable site is Masada, an ancient fortress situated on a plateau overlooking the Dead Sea. It holds great historical and archaeological significance and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The Ein Gedi Nature Reserve is another attraction, featuring hiking trails, waterfalls, and an oasis teeming with wildlife and plant life.Historical Heritage
The Dead Sea region has a rich cultural and historical heritage. Visitors can explore the ancient city of Jericho, considered one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world, or visit the Qumran Caves, where the famous Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered. Additionally, the region is home to several biblical sites, such as Bethany Beyond the Jordan, the traditional baptism site of Jesus.A Beach Destination
While the beaches of the Dead Sea region may not fit the conventional image of sandy shores, they offer a unique and therapeutic experience. From floating effortlessly in the salty water to covering yourself in mineral-rich mud, the beaches of the Dead Sea region provide a distinct and memorable coastal encounter. The region around the Dead Sea is dotted with luxurious resorts and spa facilities that cater to visitors seeking relaxation and wellness. These resorts offer a range of amenities, including private beaches, swimming pools, spa treatments, and mud baths.Be'er Sheva
Ein Gedi
Tel Aviv District
Netanya
Netanya (also נְתַנְיָה, and mistakenly "Natanya") is a city in Israel. Many tourists come to visit its beach. : P70 : P8
Capernaum
Ashdod
Ashdod is a city on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, halfway between Tel Aviv and Gaza. One of Israel's two industrial ports is here. It is Israel's busiest port, with 60% of all imports and exports passing through it. : P70 : P8
Herzliya
Herzliya (הרצליה, also Herzliyya, Herzlia ) is a city on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, directly to the north of Tel Aviv. : P70 : P8
Acre
Safed