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.
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.
The discovery of ancient synagogues in the Galilee region of Israel has provided invaluable insights into Jewish life during the Roman and Byzantine periods. Among these significant finds is an ancient synagogue located below the cliffs of Arbel, a site steeped in history and natural beauty.
Tel Dan, known in Arabic as Tell el-Qāḍī, stands as a significant archaeological site in northern Israel, holding a rich history that spans from the Neolithic period to the Roman era. Tel Dan has been identified with the biblical city of Dan, and before that, the Canaanite city of Laish.
Beit She’arim, located in the southern Galilee is renowned for its extensive rock-cut necropolis, and provides unparalleled insights into Jewish burial customs, artistic expressions, and is a testament to the revival and survival of ancient Judaism under the leadership of Rabbi Judah the Patriarch. The site was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015.
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.
Mukhraka—is traditionally associated with the dramatic biblical story of the Prophet Elijah’s showdown with the prophets of Baal.
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.
Domus Galilaeae, or the “House of Galilee” in English, is a Christian meeting place located on the peak of the Mount of Beatitudes, north of Capernaum and overlooking the Sea of Galilee in Israel.