According to Christian belief, the unmissable town of Bethlehem was the birthplace of Jesus Christ.
A charming town in the north of Israel, Nazareth is a good departure point for walking or cycling towards the region of Golan. It's also a very important town for Catholic pilgrims.
Tel Aviv is one of the most attractive and dynamic towns of the Middle East, with enormous beaches, a vibrant cultural scene and innumerable places to go out to.
It's Israel's only seaside resort on the Red Sea. 
The Judean Desert is a small desert not so deserted as you can find several natural reserves with numerous streams running through them.
Ein Karem is an old village on the periphery of Jersualem.
Rosh Hanikra is a made up of limestone cliffs that plunge directly into the deep blue of the Mediterranean.
A torn political zone, the Jordan Valley is a region which extends from the Dead Sea to the shores of the Sea of Galilee.
Gamla is an archaeological site and nature reserve on the Golan Heights. Whether you are a nature lover or a lover of history, you will enjoy it. 
Tiberias is a small city which revolves around tourism. Restored in the 1970s, the seaside resort cruelly lacks charm.
As the third city in the country, Haifa is known for its beaches and for the luxurious gardens of the Shrine of the Báb situated on top of Mount Carmel.
Mount Tabor is a hill surrounded by plains near Nazareth. This particular location probably explains why it is of interest in different religious traditions.
Situated on the the banks of the lake of Tiberias, the Mount of Beatitudes is the hill where Jesus is believe to have delivered the famous Sermon on the Mount. 'Blessed are the poor in spirit...'
Capernaum is an archaeological site on the shores of the sea of Galilee. 
Be'er Sheva is Israel's "door to the desert". 
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