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.
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.
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.
Tel Lachish is a fascinating archaeological site located in Judean foothills that bears witness to the ancient Kingdom of Judah’s glory and its turbulent past.
Khirbet Qeiyafa, a site perched above the Elah Valley in Israel, has emerged as a critical archaeological discovery that sheds light on the early days of the Kingdom of Judah.
Emmaus is one of the most intriguing and debated sites in Christian history. Mentioned in the Gospel of Luke as the village where the resurrected Jesus appeared to two of his disciples, Emmaus has been a focal point for both pilgrims and scholars.
Tel Azeka, located in the lush Valley of Elah in central Israel, was an ancient city, perched on a hill overlooking the valley. It has been the backdrop for some of the most famous biblical and historical events, most notably the legendary battle between David and Goliath.
Beit Jamal Monastery is a peaceful retreat is not only known for its serene natural surroundings but also for its deep connection to St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr.
Tel Gezer, one of Israel’s most significant archaeological sites, is strategically located and frequently mentioned in historical texts, provides a vivid window into the past civilizations that once thrived here.
Among the most fascinating relics in Israel are the Crusader forts and churches, remnants of a turbulent period when European knights and pilgrims set out to capture and defend the Holy Land.