The Stones Promenade - Katzrin

The Katzrin Rocks Promenade offers a pleasant and accessible route along the Katzrin Stream, with a spectacular view from Mitzpe Gur of the Sea of Galilee and the Golan Heights. At the end of the route, you can reach Ein Shefaq – a small spring in the heart of nature.

Katzrin Old Park

Katzrin Ancient Park is a living archaeological site in the heart of the Golan Heights, recreating daily life in a Jewish village from the Talmudic period. It is recommended to tour the day before or after your journey, but the experience of the 6th century buildings is breathtaking.

Assaf Winery

A family boutique winery established in 1998 by Assaf and Oren Kedem and their family. The winery combines winemaking tradition with rural hospitality, offering a unique agricultural tourism experience in the heart of the Golan Heights nature.

West Center

A shopping and food complex that is also open on Saturdays. Here you can find local food, spices and more.

Crows Park

If you bought food in the Watts Center, you can sit in the shady park. The park offers a nature, history and art experience for the whole family. Among the eucalyptus groves you will find basalt sculptures, fountains, playgrounds and the remains of the summer palace of Emir Faur from the 19th and 20th centuries.

Paleomagnetism rock

The paleomagnetism rock in the northern Golan Heights is a unique geological site where the compass needle deviates from its normal path due to an unusual magnetic field. The rocks at the site record an ancient magnetic reversal of the Earth, a rare and fascinating phenomenon.

With blessings of Ram

Birkat Ram is a spectacular natural lake in the northern Golan Heights, nestled in the caldera of an extinct volcano, between the Druze villages of Masada and Majdal Shams. The lake is surrounded by green mountain landscapes and offers a unique nature experience.

The Hill of Screams - Majdal Shams

The hill received its name after the Six-Day War, when Druze families on both sides of the border used to communicate with each other by shouting and using megaphones, due to the severance of communication following the establishment of the new border.

Sultan Square - Majdal Shams

A central landmark in the Druze village, where the impressive statue of Sultan Basha al-Atrash, the leader of the Druze revolt in Syria against the French in 1925, is located.

Kanafeh - Majdal Shams

A traditional and beloved Middle Eastern dessert, originating from the Levant region. Kanafeh and other sweets can be found in abundance throughout Majdal Shams.

View of the Galilee from the Golan Heights

From the Nimrod and Ein Kiniya areas, you can stop for a mesmerizing view of a vast area of the Upper Galilee. It is recommended to stop for a moment and remember that you are at one of the highest points on the route.

Palace of Agrippa II

The palace was built by Agrippa II, the last Jewish king of the Herodian dynasty, who ruled under Roman protection over areas in northern Israel in the first century AD.

The Disappearing Lake - Kfar Szold

Also known as Lake Keron, it is a magical natural gem in the heart of the Upper Galilee, offering a relaxing hiking experience for the whole family. Entry into the water is prohibited. A perfect resting spot

Hermon River

Hermon River, also known by its Arabic name Banias, is one of the three sources of the Jordan River and is considered the most beautiful and impressive of them. The river flows in the northern Golan Heights through a nature reserve rich in water, green vegetation, and historical sites.

Metula

Metula is the northernmost colony in Israel, located on the Lebanese border at the tip of the Galilee, and offers a rare combination of mountainous scenery, Zionist history and a rural atmosphere alongside restaurants and pubs.

Mount Notre

The mountain forms part of the landscape of Israel's northern border, and from there one can look out over the Lebanese village of Kfar Kila, which stretches along the slopes of the mountain on the other side of the border.

Naphtali Mountains

The ridge rises above the Hula Valley to its east, with steep slopes descending into the valley and breathtaking views of the Golan Heights, Mount Hermon, and sometimes the snow-capped mountains of Lebanon.

Ancient Halle Parking Lot

The ancient Ela near Kibbutz Yiftach is an impressive tree of the Atlantic Ela species, considered one of the oldest and most impressive trees in the Upper Galilee.

Hadishon River

One of the most beautiful long rivers in the Upper Galilee, crossing the Ramot Naftali area and continuing towards the Hula Valley. It is about 26 km long and flows from east to west, starting from the Naftali Mountains until it empties into the Hula River.

The Ancient Synagogue - Jish

An impressive building from the late Roman or Byzantine period, located in the village of Jish in the Upper Galilee. It was built in the style of Galilean synagogues, with impressive columns and inscriptions in Aramaic.

Jish

Jish (Gush Halav) is a picturesque Galilean village located at the foot of Mount Meron. The village contains the remains of an ancient synagogue from the Talmudic period, which attest to an ancient Jewish community. Today, Jish is famous for its cherry orchards and quiet rural atmosphere.

Mausoleum - Jish

An ancient and impressive burial structure. The structure is built of large ashlar stones, with arches and architectural elements that testify to its historical importance. It is a testament to the Jewish community that flourished in the area during the Roman and Byzantine periods.

Hurfeish

Hurfeish is a Druze village in the Upper Galilee, nestled between forest landscapes and Mount Meron. The village is known for its warm Druze hospitality, traditional stone houses, and breathtaking views. It offers local shops, workshops, and spectacular views of the surrounding area.

Sambusk - Horfeish

A traditional Druze pastry baked in a tabun and often filled with a mixture of cheeses or local za'atar. The pastry is served hot, crispy on the outside and soft on the inside – an authentic Galilean taste experience. It is one of the most popular dishes in the village, and is sold in local stalls and bakeries.

Nahal Kziv

The Kziv Stream is one of the most beautiful streams in the Western Galilee, flowing between forested mountains, natural pools and clear springs such as Ein Tamir and Ein Ziv. The route passes through rich Mediterranean woodland and historical remains such as the Montfort Fortress. It is a popular hiking destination, especially in the spring and summer.

Ein Hadalit - Nahal Kziv

Ein Hardalit is a beautiful and abundant spring in the western part of Nahal Kziv, near Shlomi. The spring flows year-round and creates shallow wading pools in a dense, shady forest. The place is accessible and especially pleasant for families and children.

Nahariya

Nahariya offers a beautiful promenade, well-kept beaches, restaurants, affordable accommodation, and also bicycle shops and pubs overlooking the sunset.

Tel Shavei Zion

An archaeological site that includes remains from various periods, including a Byzantine church with an impressive mosaic floor, Roman milestones, and findings indicating ancient maritime activity. The site offers a combination of history, archaeology, and Mediterranean scenery.

Ancient Acre

A unique and historic port city, combining Crusader walls, a colorful market, mosques, inns and synagogues within narrow and fascinating alleys. The city has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Flour Mill - Head of Ali

A historic mill from the Ottoman period located on the banks of the Zippori Stream, near the village of Ras Ali. The mill, built on two levels, is considered one of the tallest in the country with a chimney that rises to a height of approximately 12.5 meters.

Sanhedrin Trail

Lower Galilee Trail, which tells the story of the Sanhedrin sages who worked in the Land of Israel after the destruction of the Second Temple. The trail passes through ancient Jewish sites

Galilean Madafa - Kaabya

A traditional Bedouin accommodation, a visitor center that specializes in Bedouin
history and culture
Enter the world of Bedouin culture, get to know the local cuisine, participate in the traditional coffee-making ceremony and

many other experiences

Contact via Whatsapp

Horse Spring - Nahal Zippori

Ein Yivak (Horse Spring) flows into an ancient pool from the Roman period, about 25 meters long and up to a meter deep, with clear water suitable for wading.

Single Rish Lakish

The route passes through diverse landscapes of natural woodland, green hills and open spaces, and offers a flowing and enjoyable riding experience. The single track is suitable for riders of medium fitness level, with easy to medium technical sections.

Jesus' Path

The route recreates the path that, according to tradition, Jesus walked during his ministry in the Galilee. The trail passes through Arab and Jewish villages, historical and Christian sites, and spectacular views of the Galilee.

Kfar Kana

An Arab settlement in the Lower Galilee, identified in Christian tradition as the place where Jesus turned water into wine – the first miracle according to the New Testament. The village is home to sacred churches and pilgrimage sites, alongside traditional markets and shops.

Restaurants - Kfar Kana

In Kfar Kana you will find a variety of restaurants offering traditional Arab cuisine, grilled meats, homemade pastries, and more. Recommended restaurants: Al-Mukhtar, and Santa Rosa

The Wedding Church - Kfar Kana

According to Christian tradition, Jesus performed the miracle of turning water into wine during a wedding – his first miracle. The Catholic church is decorated with symbolic decorations, ancient stoneware and images of the biblical event. It is a major pilgrimage site and an exciting stop for Jesus

Single Beit Keshet

The route passes through diverse landscapes of natural woodland, green hills and open spaces, and offers a flowing and enjoyable riding experience. The single track is suitable for riders of moderate fitness levels.

Mount Tabor

Considered one of the holiest sites in Christianity, the mountain is home to the impressive Church of the Transfiguration, and from the summit there are panoramic views of the Jezreel Valley and the Galilee.

The Gospel Trail

The trail follows the places where, according to Christian tradition, Jesus lived and worked in Galilee. Along the way, you will encounter Arab villages, spectacular landscapes, pilgrimage sites and historic churches.

Nazareth

The largest Arab city in Israel, considered an important spiritual center in Christianity as the place where Jesus grew up. The city is home to impressive churches, most notably the Church of the Annunciation, alongside ancient market alleys, cafes and a rich culinary culture.

Church of the Annunciation

The Church of the Annunciation, one of the most important in the Christian world. According to tradition, this is the place where the angel Gabriel announced to Mary that she would give birth to Jesus. The church is magnificent and impressive, built on the remains of ancient churches and attracts pilgrims from around the world.

Restaurants in Nazareth

Nazareth offers a rich culinary experience with an abundance of local restaurants, street stalls and family-run patisseries. You will find traditional Arab dishes such as hummus, maskhan, quba nia, sambosek, kanafeh and baklava – all in authentic flavors.

Tavor Winery

One of Israel's leading boutique wineries, nestled at the foot of Mount Tabor in the village of Tabor, in the heart of a magical Galilee vineyard region. The winery was established in 1999 by four local families, combining long-standing agricultural tradition with modern winemaking innovation.

Kama Village

Considered one of the only two Circassian villages in Israel, the residents belong to the Circassian people, who originate from the Caucasus, and they zealously preserve their language, culture, and heritage.

In the village you will find a Circassian Heritage Center, an intriguing museum, well-kept alleys, local restaurants, and warm hospitality.

Yavniel River

Throughout history, it served as a natural passageway between the Mount Tabor area and the Kinneret Valley. In its vicinity, remains of ancient settlements, agricultural orchards, and water sources that were used by the residents at various times have been found.

Jordan River

The most important river in the Land of Israel, which begins its flow from Mount Hermon and descends through the Sea of Galilee to the Dead Sea. It is considered sacred to three religions, especially Christianity, where it is associated with the baptism of Jesus. The river flows through green, agricultural landscapes

Sea of Galilee

The largest freshwater lake in Israel. The Sea of Galilee is also an important water source and reflects the country's historical, spiritual, and cultural connection with nature.

Tzemach Shopping Complex

The complex includes a variety of brand stores, restaurants, cafes, a supermarket, a gas station, and attractions for families. It is a central shopping and leisure center in the Sea of Galilee area, open on weekends as well.

Antiquities of Susita

The city existed from the Hellenistic period to the Byzantine period, and was one of the cities of the Decapolis – an alliance of ten cities with a Greco-Roman character.

Excavations uncovered paved streets, temples, churches, a theater, city gates, and bathhouses – evidence of the cultural and architectural wealth of the place.

Eye of the Peak

Ein Pik is a small and beautiful spring in the southern Golan Heights, near Kibbutz Afik. The spring water flows into a shallow pool surrounded by vegetation and an open view of the Jordan Valley and Kinneret. The place is quiet, secluded and suitable for wading and relaxing in nature, especially on hot summer days.

Chateau Golan Winery - Eliad

A prestigious boutique winery located in Moshav Eliad in the southern Golan Heights. The winery was established in 1999 by the Ribak family, and has since become one of the leading wineries in Israel.

Trust database

A large water reservoir in the Golan Heights, adjacent to the Samech Stream, between Ma'ale Gamla and the Daliot Junction. The reservoir stores floodwater and seasonal flow from the streams in the area and is used for agricultural irrigation.

Rujum Al-Khiri

A mysterious megalithic site in the Golan Heights, also known as the "Ghost Wheel". The site consists of a concentration of stone circles up to 150 meters in diameter. The site dates back to the Early Bronze Age (about 5,000 years BC) and its exact purpose is unknown.

Ein Yedidia

A well-maintained spring in the heart of the Golan Heights. It receives its water from the Gamla Stream through a pipe, and is surrounded by eucalyptus trees that provide pleasant shade. Around the pool there are benches, picnic tables, hammocks and a pergola.

Eagle Waterfall

An impressive waterfall in the southern Golan Heights, where the waters of Nahal Eit pour powerfully into a steep basalt gorge. The waterfall is active mainly in winter and spring, when the water flow is particularly strong, and is surrounded by a wild landscape of cliffs, natural woodland and wild birds.

I am

The settlement is especially famous for the Aniam Artists' Village, where galleries, cafes, boutique shops, and workshops by local artists operate – all in a creative and magical rural atmosphere.

Iris Waterfall

The Iris Waterfall is a beautiful seasonal waterfall in the southern Golan Heights, near the Meyzer Stream. Its water flows only after heavy rains, creating a dramatic view of flowing between basalt cliffs. Its surroundings bloom in the spring, including beds of irises – hence its name.

Golan Heights Winery

The Golan Heights Winery is one of the largest and most important wineries in Israel, located in the city of Katzrin in the heart of the Golan Heights. The winery was established in 1983, and was one of the first in the country to introduce innovation and modern production techniques, while ensuring the quality of grapes from the high vineyards of the Golan Heights.