استكشف إسرائيل مع مرشدين محليين تم التحقق منهم

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Ein Avdat is a canyon in the Zin Valley where desert springs create pools, reeds, and green terraces beneath high limestone cliffs. It is one of the Negev’s clearest examples of how water changes everything. A visit can include a walk through the canyon, views from above the cliffs, and time to observe the plants and animals that gather around the springs. It can be combined with Sde Boker, Ben-Gurion’s grave, Avdat, or a longer route toward Mitzpe Ramon. The experience is built around contrast. The dry plateau above and the water below show the hidden systems that make desert life possible, and explain why people, wildlife, and trade routes have always been drawn to the few places where water appears.

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Travel south with Eli Romanovsky to explore the Negev through the people who chose to build their lives there. The desert was central to David Ben-Gurion’s vision for Israel. He believed its future would be shaped by the ability to live, farm, and create communities in the Negev. This tour follows that idea through early kibbutzim, desert farms, and the wide open landscape around Sde Boker. Visit Kibbutz Revivim, one of the communities founded in the 1940s under difficult desert conditions. Continue south to Sde Boker, where Ben-Gurion chose to make his home after leaving public office. Visit his desert home and his grave overlooking the Zin Valley. The route can include a local farm or winery, a walk near Avdat Creek, and a stop connected with the Nabataean Incense Route. The day can end in Mitzpe Ramon, making it a natural beginning to a longer Negev stay. This private journey combines Israel’s modern story, desert life, and the landscapes that continue to shape both.

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The Tel Aviv Museum of Art reflects the creative energy of the city itself, with major collections of Israeli, modern, and contemporary art in buildings that are part of the experience. A guided visit can focus on Israeli artists and the changing visual language of the country, international modern art, current exhibitions, photography, design, or the museum’s striking architecture. It works well as part of a wider Tel Aviv day, together with the White City, Neve Tzedek, Jaffa, or the city’s food and market scene. The museum offers a way to understand Tel Aviv not only as a beach city, but as one of the places where Israeli culture continues to be argued over, shaped, and made.

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Yotvata Hai-Bar is a desert wildlife reserve in the southern Arava, created to protect and reintroduce species that once lived in the region. A visit offers a chance to see animals such as Arabian oryx, Persian fallow deer, ostriches, and desert predators in wide open surroundings. It works well as part of a journey between Eilat, Timna Park, and the wider Negev. The reserve tells a hopeful but complicated story: animals that disappeared from the desert because of hunting, habitat loss, and human pressure are being given a chance to return. It asks visitors to see the Arava not only as a landscape to cross, but as an ecosystem that can be repaired and protected.

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Kokhav HaYarden, also known as Belvoir, is a Crusader fortress high above the Jordan Valley. Its double walls, moat, towers, and views make it one of the most impressive medieval sites in Israel. A private visit can explore the fortress, its defensive design, the surrounding landscape, and the story of the Crusader Kingdom’s eastern frontier. It can be combined with Beit She’an, the Sea of Galilee, Ma’ayan Harod, or a Lower Galilee route. The fortress makes the medieval map of the region visible: the Jordan Valley below, routes toward Damascus and the Galilee, and a castle built to watch a frontier where power could shift quickly.

₪1500

In this walking tour we spend the entire day exploring the quarters of the Old City of Jerusalem; discovering it's importance throughout history to the 3 monotheistic religions of the world. Highlights include, Tower of David*, View of Temple Mount, Mount Zion, Jewish Quarter, Western Wall, Muslim Quarter, Christian Quarter, Via Dolorosa, Church of the Holy Sepulcher., Old City Bazaar.  *entrance fees apply

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Discover the Lower Galilee through the people, ideas, and places that shaped Jewish life after the destruction of Jerusalem and the Second Temple. In Sepphoris, a Roman-era city where Jews and Romans lived side by side, see elegant villas, ancient streets, and the celebrated “Mona Lisa of the Galilee” mosaic. This was the world of Rabbi Yehuda HaNasi, who compiled the Mishnah and helped establish a new centre of Jewish learning and identity. At Beit Shearim, explore monumental burial caves, inscriptions, and carved stone reliefs that offer a glimpse into the Jewish communities and sages of the period. The site shows how the Galilee became an important spiritual and cultural centre in the centuries after the Temple’s destruction. The journey can continue around the Sea of Galilee, where history and landscape come together. Take in the view from Arbel Cliff, visit the tomb of Maimonides, known in Hebrew as Rambam, or see the ancient synagogue at Magdala, a site with significance for both Jewish heritage and early Christianity. This private tour is suited to travellers interested in archaeology, Jewish history, Roman-era life, and the landscapes of northern Israel. The pace and final route can be shaped around your interests and the time available.

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The Bahá’í Gardens rise in terraces from Haifa’s German Colony toward the top of Mount Carmel. Their formal design, symmetry, and views over Haifa Bay make them one of the country’s most recognisable landmarks. A visit introduces the Bahá’í faith, the history of Haifa and Acre, and the idea of the gardens as a place of beauty, devotion, and careful stewardship. The site works especially well as part of a wider Haifa day that includes the German Colony, Wadi Nisnas, Mount Carmel, or Acre. The story of the gardens is a spiritual one: a global faith expressing its ideals of unity, beauty, discipline, and service through a landscape built above a busy and diverse port city.