Whether it's a beach holiday on the Mediterranean or Red Sea, a city break in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem, a classic discovery tour or a trip to Petra, one of the new seven wonders of the world, you'll find everything Israel has to offer in our portfolio. Our holidays are tailor made to suit you, whether your choice of lodging is one of Israel’s 5 star hotels, less formal 3 star accommodation, a spa resort or kibbutz guesthouse.
This is a holiday with a difference that gives you time to explore while staying at hotels and guesthouses developed by the collective settlements which were so crucial to the establishment of Israel.
Type:Theatres, Ancient Ruins, Historic Sites
A New Year’s gift: Caesarea National Park and audiovisual presentations in one ticket!
Settlement at what became Caesarea, on Israel’s central Mediterranean coast began in the third century BCE during the Hellenistic period as a small Phoenician port city called Straton’s Tower.
In 90 BCE, the Hasmonean King Alexander Jannaeus conquered the city to expand the borders of his kingdom and develop its shipping industry. The population of Straton’s Tower remained Jewish until the Romans conquest in 63 BCE, when the granted the city its freedom. King Herod the Great transformed the city beginning in 22 BCE with the construction of its sophisticated port, warehouses, markets, great streets, bathhouses, temples and magnificent public buildings, naming it Caesarea. Every five years the city hosted gladiatorial games, sports competitions and performances.
Type:Museums
Private museum with private collection. The collection is rich. It includes paintings of famous modern and old artists. Permanent and changing exhibitions. One of the galleries is devoted to Salvador Dali. The history of Ceasarea is also depicted in the museum. What is also very interesting – the building itself. Its architecture is original and affecting. It is worth visiting.
Type:Ancient Ruins
Alona Park, Mei Kedem is located just beyond the city of Caesarea and is perfect for a day of adventure, especially if you don’t mind getting wet. When built, it was used to supply water from Mei Kedem to ancient Caesarea. Today, visitors walk through the water tunnel built over 2000 years ago during the period of Herod and Hadrian and explore the network of canals, tunnels, and aqueducts engineered long ago. Though the tunnel is six kilometers, the tour only goes through 280 meters.