

south

The Monk, the Lion, and the Palace of the Land of Monasteries
At the southern end of the Jordan River, just before it disappears, there is a site that has held sacredness since the arrival of the Israelites in the Land after the wilderness journey. A visit to Qasr al-Yahud and the Land of Monasteries is a fascinating and breathtaking experience.

Who killed the Dead Sea?
What would have happened if Lot's wife hadn't turned around? The Dead Sea is not only the lowest place in the world, it is also a rare natural phenomenon, which turns and disappears. We will tell about one of the most impressive Zionist enterprises and look for fish fossils

The deeper the further south
Tour of the Arad Valley and two lesser-known sites in the Negev - Tel Arad with 5,000-year-old remains and a fortress from the Kingdom of Judah, and not far from Tel Sheva, a World Heritage Site with a rare water system. The tour can also include a visit to the iconic Negev Monument.

Following the Nabataean cities
Far away in the Negev lie the spectacular remains of lesser-known Nabatean cities - Shivta and Nitzana. Here we will tell the story of the desert rulers who transformed the landscape, discover how they practiced agriculture in a place where there is no water, and about foreign adventurers, Turks, and spy agents.

Descending Maale Adumim
The dramatic road from Jerusalem to Jericho was throughout history almost the only road for movement in this area and thus brought together a number of fascinating sites that were encountered on the tour, such as the site of the Good Samaritan, Nabi Musa, and more. The tour continues down through the Minus 430 Gallery on the shores of the Dead Sea and ends at the National Park at Qumran.

Take out a mortgage from NAB
A tour of the northern Negev between Ruhama and Mishmar Negev, following the settlements that emerged on the eve of Yom Kippur in 1946 and were named the 11 Points. History, landscape, and surprising architecture.