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.
The Church of the Resurrection in Abu Ghosh is a stunning Crusader-era church, that is rich in 1000 year old frescos.
St. Nicholas Armenian Church is nestled in the historical heart of Old Jaffa in Tel Aviv, Israel, is an example of ancient Armenian architectural tradition, established sometime in the first millennium AD.
Built at the dawn of the 20th century, the Jaffa Clock Tower is an architectural gem serves as a reminder of the Ottoman Empire’s extensive influence and the locality’s transition into modernity.
St. Peter’s Church, stands proud in a notable landmark reflecting Jaffa’s enduring heritage. Unlike most churches, St. Peter’s Church faces west, towards the sea.
Apollonia, also known as Arsuf, is perched on a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean. Its ruins tell tales of civilizations that once thrived and battles that changed the course of history.