Tel Aviv, a young and modern metropolis with a mixed population, came into being only in 1909. Clubs, bars, a thriving arts community, fun life and beaches attract artists, musicians and young professionals to social Tel Aviv. The Bauhaus architecture has given the city UNESCO site status and the nickname "White City".
Religious pilgrims have been coming to Jerusalem for centuries, but you don't have to be so religious to appreciate the city's cultural and historical importance. Plan to visit all the major sights, but take the time to walk around the streets of the city to try and get a feel for the day life of this ancient and holy place.
In the days of the Great Revolt, the last Jews who rebelled against Rome entrenched themselves in Masada and turned their desperate struggle into a symbol of the struggle for freedom. Thanks to the spectacular historical events that have taken place on the mountain and the archaeological finds that have been discovered there, UNESCO has declared Masada National Park a World Heritage Site.
Ashdod is one of the five most populated cities in Israel. Here, the majestic antiquity of centuries is intertwined with bright modernity. Tourists are waiting for beautiful beaches with developed infrastructure and comfortable hotels, as well as ancient fortresses and beautiful parks.
The city of Ashkelon is 5,000 years old. This is one of the oldest cities in the world. Since ancient times, it has
attracted various peoples and people from different strata of the population like a magnet. Today it is one of the most
livable cities in Israel with a steadily growing positive migration.
Ein Gedi is a legally protected area. It was a city where battles against enemies took place. Here is an extraordinary
beauty created by nature. National Geographic magazine called this area bewitching. There is an oasis in the middle of a
lifeless desert.