Ramleh War Cemetery is one of six British Military Cemeteries established in Israel after World War I. It is the largest cemetery for Commonwealth forces in the country serving as a significant memorial for fallen soldiers from numerous nations who served the British Empire.
Though it’s not as well-known or visited as the main Western Wall, the Little Western Wall is modest stretch of ancient stone is a meaningful site for prayer and reflection, that is proximal to the Holy of Holies.
Kochav HaYarden (Hebrew for ‘Star of the Jordan) is a Crusader fortress, Belvoir, that offers breathtaking views and a fascinating glimpse into medieval military architecture and conflict.
Located in Lod (Lydda) , St. George’s Church is a Greek Orthodox site that is revered by Christians around the world as the traditional burial place of St. George, the dragon-slaying saint whose story has inspired millions.
Nimrod Fortress is the most impressive medieval fortress in the region, perched on a narrow ridge at the foot of Mount Hermon. Today, the fortress remains remarkably well-preserved, offering a glimpse into its former strength and significance.
Caesarea Philippi, historically known as Paneas or Banias, is an ancient site at the foot of Mount Hermon, near a major natural spring. Associated with the Greek god Pan, the city has over 2,000 years of layered history, from Hellenistic worship to modern archaeological discovery.