Where is it most recommended to tour in Israel?

In Israel…

No, really. Don’t you have a more direct answer?

It goes like this: Israel is a tiny country but so diverse in what it has to offer. If you go to the Seychelles, it is probably because of the beautiful beaches; if you go to Kenya, it is probably for a safari; if you choose to visit Austria, it is probably to see the Alps and enjoy the culture and architecture of Vienna. But if you decide to come to Israel, there are so many interesting things to see, therefore you should think about what you want to do and ask the advice of an experienced Israeli tour guide.

When is the best time to tour Israel?

All the time.

Really? The whole time?

What? Isn’t there one season better than others? Perhaps one is too cold or another too hot? What about security problems? So when is the really best time to tour Israel?

Israel is a small country with unique climatic characteristics. It is situated in an area with a temperate Mediterranean climate and unique topographical structure which make the country a suitable place to visit throughout the whole year.

The average temperature during the winter is approximately 60 degrees Fahrenheit, and it doesn’t rain for much more than twenty days during the whole winter. Some areas such as the Jerusalem Hills, the Galil and the northern Golan Heights are a bit colder than others, but it doesn’t get extremely cold. Once every few years it may snow, and then the whole country gets excited about the white blanket covering some of the higher parts of Israel,

The most important and most exciting sites in Jewish history: The Judean Hills – the heritage of the Tribe of Judah; Rachel’s Tomb and the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hevron.

We will begin our tour at Kever Rachel, Rachel’s Tomb, located between Jerusalem Bethlehem. From there we will continue to picturesque Gush Etzion.

Our tour of Jerusalem visits the most important sites of ancient Jerusalem, the City of David, Ir David, and Mount Zion. We enter the Old City through the Jaffa Gate, the historic gate through which most pilgrims entered to Jerusalem from the west.

Follow in the footsteps of the Jewish heroes who fought throughout the generations: King David in Tel Azekah, Shimshon (Samson(Between Tzora and Eshtaol  and Bar Kokhba  in the tunnels under ground.

The Galil is one of the most impressive areas in Israel. It is green and abounds with ruins of ancient Jewish sites, vantage points and graves, and stories of Jewish heritage from throughout the ages.

The Golan Heights is the northernmost part of the State of Israel. This region was witness to battles during the Six Day War in 1967 and the Yom Kippur War in 1973 and to Jewish life during the times of the Mishna and the Talmud.

The tour will begin in Anatot, the birthplace of the prophet Jeremiah, today a flourishing Jewish community. The valley below the village is one of Israel’s most beautiful nature reserves, Nahal Prat.