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Beautiful view of Israel

Explore Israel

Discover unbeatable offers on Israel Travels with Nomad Crescendo.

Thrilling and adventurous activities
Suitable for all ages
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Israel, a small but profoundly significant country in the Middle East, captivates visitors with its remarkable diversity of landscapes, cultures, and experiences. From the ancient stone walls of Jerusalem to the sun-drenched beaches of Tel Aviv, from the serene Galilee to the otherworldly Dead Sea, Israel packs an extraordinary range of sights and sensations into its compact territory. As the spiritual homeland for Judaism, and a land of deep significance to Christianity and Islam, Israel's historical and religious importance has shaped its identity for millennia.

Beyond its rich historical tapestry, modern Israel surprises visitors with its innovation and energy. Tel Aviv pulses as a Mediterranean hub of technology startups, contemporary art, and world-class cuisine. The country's multicultural society—with immigrants from over 70 countries—creates a vibrant mosaic of traditions, languages, and flavors. Whether you're seeking spiritual connection at sacred sites, adventure in the Negev Desert, culinary exploration in bustling markets, or relaxation along the coastline, Israel offers transformative experiences that challenge perceptions and create lasting memories.

Details on Passports and Visas

A passport is necessary for admission.
Yes
VISA is necessary for admission.
No
A VISA is necessary following
90 days

Suggestions for Dining

Machneyuda - Modern Israeli/Mediterranean
Uri Buri - Seafood
Azura - Traditional Sephardic/Middle Eastern
Miznon - Israeli Street Food
Diana Restaurant - Galilean Arab

Restaurants

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Sightseeing

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Hotels

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Casinos

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Trending Locations

Jerusalem

Jerusalem District, Israel

  • Western Wall
  • Church of the Holy Sepulchre
  • Machane Yehuda Market

Jerusalem stands as one of the world's most historically and spiritually significant cities, where ancient stones tell stories spanning millennia. The walled Old City, divided into four quarters (Jewish, Muslim, Christian, and Armenian), houses sacred sites including the Western Wall, Dome of the Rock, and Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Beyond religious landmarks, Jerusalem captivates visitors with its vibrant markets, innovative museums, and the juxtaposition of traditional and modern life that defines contemporary Israeli society.

Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv District, Israel

  • Bauhaus Architecture
  • Mediterranean Beaches
  • Carmel Market

Tel Aviv embodies modern Israel's creative energy and Mediterranean spirit with its stunning coastline, innovative culinary scene, and renowned nightlife. The 'White City' boasts the world's largest collection of Bauhaus buildings (a UNESCO World Heritage site) alongside contemporary skyscrapers. Tel Aviv's cultural landscape includes cutting-edge art galleries, independent boutiques, and a thriving LGBTQ+ community. The city's beaches offer a relaxed counterpoint to urban exploration, while nearby Jaffa provides glimpses into the area's ancient past.

Dead Sea

Judean Desert, Israel/Jordan border

  • Floating Experience
  • Mineral-rich Mud
  • Ein Gedi Nature Reserve

The Dead Sea, Earth's lowest land point at 430 meters below sea level, offers one of the world's most unique natural experiences. Its hypersaline waters make floating effortless, while mineral-rich mud is renowned for therapeutic skin treatments. The surrounding landscape features dramatic salt formations and the stark beauty of the Judean Desert. Nearby attractions include the Ein Gedi Nature Reserve with its hiking trails and waterfalls, and Masada, an ancient fortress perched dramatically on a plateau overlooking the sea.

Nazareth

Northern District, Israel

  • Basilica of the Annunciation
  • Old City Markets
  • Mary's Well

Nazareth, Jesus' childhood home, blends religious significance with authentic Middle Eastern charm. The city's hillside location in the Galilee region offers picturesque views and a more relaxed atmosphere than Jerusalem or Tel Aviv. The magnificent Basilica of the Annunciation dominates the skyline, while the Old City's winding alleys house spice markets, traditional workshops, and Arab-owned restaurants serving exceptional regional cuisine. Nazareth's predominantly Arab population provides visitors insight into Israel's cultural diversity and the coexistence of different communities.

Eilat

Southern District, Israel

  • Red Sea Coral Reefs
  • Dolphin Reef
  • Timna Park

Eilat, Israel's southernmost city, serves as the country's premier resort destination with year-round sunshine and the crystal-clear waters of the Red Sea. The city's coral reefs offer world-class snorkeling and diving opportunities with vibrant marine life just offshore. Beyond beach activities, visitors can interact with dolphins at the Dolphin Reef, explore the ancient copper mines and dramatic rock formations at nearby Timna Park, or use Eilat as a gateway for desert adventures in the Negev. The tax-free status makes it popular for shopping, while the international border crossings to Jordan and Egypt add to its cosmopolitan atmosphere.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • Dress modestly when visiting religious sites, with covered shoulders and knees for both men and women. At Orthodox Jewish sites, men should wear a head covering (kippot are usually provided) and women may need to cover their hair.
  • Observe Shabbat (Jewish Sabbath) customs from Friday sunset to Saturday sunset, when many businesses close, especially in Jerusalem. Public transportation largely stops, though Arab-owned businesses and those in Tel Aviv often remain open.
  • Security checks are common at malls, transportation hubs, and attractions. Allow extra time for these procedures and be prepared to have bags searched or walk through metal detectors.
  • Be mindful of diverse religious and cultural sensitivities. Israel is home to Jewish, Muslim, Christian, Druze, and other communities, each with their own customs and holy days that may affect opening hours and appropriate behavior in certain areas.
  • Learn basic Hebrew and Arabic greetings like 'Shalom' and 'Marhaba' to show respect for local cultures. Most Israelis speak English, especially in tourist areas, but attempting local languages is appreciated.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Experience Tel Aviv's legendary nightlife in the Florentin or Rothschild Boulevard areas, where trendy bars, rooftop lounges, and clubs stay open until dawn.
  • Attend a performance at the Jerusalem Theatre or the Tel Aviv Performing Arts Center, showcasing everything from classical concerts to contemporary Israeli productions.
  • Join a sunset boat cruise from Eilat's marina, offering spectacular views of four countries (Israel, Jordan, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia) as the Red Sea mountains change colors.
  • Explore Jerusalem's Mahane Yehuda Market after dark, when food stalls transform into lively bars and restaurants with live music and a vibrant atmosphere.
  • Visit Akko (Acre) for an evening walking tour of the illuminated Crusader fortress and Ottoman-era old city, followed by fresh seafood at the harbor restaurants.

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