In the middle of a modest park in the heart of Ramla rises an elegant stone structure. The White Tower — a 13th-century minaret built by the Mamluks is a reminder of a city that was once one of the most important in the Islamic world.
The Burnt House, a remarkable archaeological site that provides an intimate glimpse into the life of a priestly family during the Second Temple period and stands as a silent witness to the catastrophic events of 70 CE.
Along the western shore of the Dead Sea in Ein Gedi, lies the remnants of an ancient synagogue know as the Ein Gedi Synagogue that offers a window into a vibrant Jewish community from more than 1,500 years ago.
Near the Dead Sea, the formation known as Lot’s Wife Pillar is a natural salt formation traditionally linked to the biblical story of Lot’s wife, who, according to the Book of Genesis, was transformed into a pillar of salt.
Qumran is a site of profound historical and religious importance. This area became the stage for one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of the 20th century: the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Qasr el Yahud marks one of the most revered sites in Christian tradition—the very place where Jesus is believed to have been baptized by John the Baptist.
Located on Israel’s lowlands, Bet Guvrin, a site that played a major role in both Roman and medieval history, boasts a fascinating Roman amphitheater and a Crusader-era citadel.
Nebi Samuel (Nabi Samwil) is an extraordinary historical and religious site located just a few kilometers outside Jerusalem. It is a place of pilgrimage for Jews, Muslims, and Christians alike.
Tucked into the rugged slopes of Mount Carmel in Haifa lies Elijah’s Cave. This small, unassuming cave is believed to have sheltered the prophet Elijah during his tumultuous life.
The Sydna Ali Mosque is a remarkable fusion of religious significance and historical intrigue built in honor of Ali Ibn Alim, a Muslim warrior who fought in the Crusades.