This biblical site near Afula is an opportune place to pray for children.

If you are looking to sample great wine, enjoy beautiful nature, and see incredible archeology, the Yatir forest is waiting for you!

The Gate of Mercy, a.k.a the Shushan and Eastern Gate, is where the Messiah will enter Jerusalem and redeem Israel.

Carmel mountains boast Israel's best hiking and was where Elijah dramatically defeated the false prophets of Baal.

Givat Yonah, which overlooks the Ashdod Port, is believed by some to be the burial place of Jonah the prophet.

'And the cities of the tribe of the children of Benjamin according to their families, were...Mizpeh, and Chephirah, and Motza.' -- Joshua 18:21-26

Lifta's central location offers Biblical heritage, a rich history, and great swimming.

Why was Abraham so insistent that Sarah be buried in this specific cave?

Tel Aphek bears witness to incredible drama involving the Ark of the Covenant, Alexander the Great and the Jewish Revolt against Rome.

David's epic battle in Tel Azekah propelled his path to kingship.

Visitors to this historic wonder are treated to an abundance of stunning Biblical archeology.

Breathtaking views, rich history and unique archeology make Maale Adumim a must-see stop.

Hazor was the most powerful Canaanite city state when Joshua conquered the Holy Land.

Beersheva's mix of biblical history and digital prowess makes it Israel's most underrated city for tourism.

The story of Beit Shemesh did not begin in modern times, but in the Bible.

Archaeological evidence shows that the barren, salty Mt. Sodom was fertile up until the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah.

Few Israeli mapping experts and tour guides even know of the existence of Tel Kedesh.

This wall is a living witness to one of history’s greatest miracles.

Thanks to uniquely fertile conditions, the produce of Ginosar matures faster.

Site of King Saul's palace offers some of Israel's most stunning panoramic views.

Many amazing archeological finds in 2021 dramatically changed our understanding of Israel’s rich history.

Many of last year’s incredible finds revolutionized our understanding of Israel’s rich past

Ancient Migdal, by the Galilee, is as beautiful as it is historic.

Experience Biblical and modern Israeli history at Ramat Rachel, near Jerusalem.

Visit a fortified settlement built by King Solomon.

Many of the most beautiful animals mentioned in the Bible can still be seen in Israel today!

Today we are visiting a one-of-a kind World Heritage site, biblical Maresha and ancient Beit Guvrin.

Some of the remarkable ruins are more than 3,000 years old!

It was in this area where one of the most dramatic biblical events took place.

Although one of the most climatic and consequential events in the Bible took place here, few tourists ever visit.

Today the site flourishes, with a full-time Kollel, a synagogue and even a hospitality corner with hot drinks and snacks!

Many have wondered how this city was able to flourish for millenia, well before the days of piping water from afar.

According to tradition, this is the exact spot where Joshua and the Children of Israel entered the Holy Land.

'And it will be, when the Lord, your God, will bring you to the land to which you come, to possess it, that you shall place those blessing upon Mount Gerizim, and those cursing upon Mount Ebal (Deuteronomy 11:29)'

For thousands of years, from Biblical times until fairly recently, Israel has hosted some of the most exotic animals in the world, worthy of any safari!

'Jacob departed from Beer-Sheba and (using this exact road) went toward Haran.' (Genesis 28:10)

Hebron is where it all began, and with this in mind, let’s go explore the city. 

'And the bones of Joseph, which the children of Israel had brought up out of Egypt, they buried in Shechem, in the parcel of ground which Jacob bought from the sons of Hamor the father of Shechem'

'And the word of the Lord came to me a second time, saying: Take the girdle that you bought and rise, go to Prat (Spring) and hide it there in the cleft of a rock (Jeremiah 13.3)'

The earth covering the courtyard contained some large building stones, some of which are elaborate architectural elements associated with the 2nd Temple period.