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The Daniel Hotel Dead Sea is situated at the world's lowest part of the Dead Sea in Ein Bokek. The Hotel’s superb location allows guests to take advantage of everything the remarkable Dead Sea has to offer - from its therapeutic waters to its magnificent desert views. Moreover, the Hotel offers proximity to historic sites such as Massada, Qumran, Ein Gedi and many more.

On the shores of the Almog (Coral) Beach, between the red of the desert hills and the blue waters of the bay, lies an enchanted paradise – the Orchid Hotel. The exotic holiday resort, overlooking the hills of the capital of sun and freedom, offers you a variety of rooms and suites, from the Siam Wing, designed in Far Eastern style, to the new, luxury Shangri-La Wing of deluxe villas and unique villas such as the Grand Shangri-La, and the presidential villa – the Royal Siam. The rooms and villas look out over the breathtaking view from the top of the mountainside hotel, and combine the pastoral and intimate atmosphere of a tropical holiday resort with the luxury of a five- star hotel. The Orchid Hotel promises you the perfect experience of true tranquility and dream vacation.

Enjoy beautifully landscaped gardens, soul-stirring sunrises and sunsets, an all-inclusive health spa, sophisticated dining, first rate facilities and personal, attentive hospitality.

The Cliff Promenade in Netanya, a relatively new promenade overlooking the winding sea along the cliff, climbs over small hills and creates secluded seating areas facing the sea and natural wild cliffs that add majesty and beauty to the place. Much thought was given to the children in setting up a new playground. South of it - a paragliding site.

Safed (also spelled Safed, Zefat, Tsfat, Zfat, Safad, Safes, Safet, Tzfat, etc.). A rather small town located in Northern Israel, 900 meters (3200 feet) above sea level in the mountains of the Upper Galilee, it commands magnificent views east to the Golan, north to the Hermon and Lebanon, west to Mt. Meron and the Amud Valley, and south to Tiberias and the Kinneret (Sea of Galilee).

Church of the Holy Sepulchre also called the Church of the Resurrection , is a Christian church within the walled Old City of Jerusalem. The ground on which the church stands is venerated by most Christians as Golgotha, the Hill of Calvary, where the New Testament says that Jesus was crucified. It is said to also contain the place where Jesus was buried (the sepulchre). The church has been an important pilgrimage destination since the 4th century. Today it serves as the headquarters of the Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem and the Catholic Archpriest of the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre.

Neve Tzedek ("Oasis of Justice") is the first Jewish neighbourhood of Tel Aviv. It was founded in 1887 by Aharon Shlush, a businessman who wanted to escape the crowded Jaffa, 22 years before the city of Tel Aviv was founded. The neighborhood retained much of its old charm, although is has gone yuppie in the past years and became one of the most expensive areas of the city. Neve Tzedek is a cultural and culinary center located next to southern part of the Tel Aviv beach. Each spot of this renovated area is a gem, and a tour of the narrow lanes and winding streets, through its restored homes and shops, is a great experience. Many intellectuals and artists chose to dwell and to create here. The Nobel Prize winning author and poet Shmuel Yosef Agnon, his fellow writer Haim Brener and Nahum Gutman, a famous Tel Aviv artist who captured the spirit of its early days, were all residents, and the works of Gutman can be found in the Gutman Museum in the neighborhood.. One of the most interesting spots in Neve Zedek is the famous Suzanne Dellal center, one of the most important Tel Aviv theatrical and cultural centers. Suzanne Dellal is the home for Israel’s famous BatSheva Dance Company and BatSheva Ensemble, and catching a dance there is always recommended. There are many small decorative cafes, bars and restaurants in Neve Zedek. Suzanna Café is a restaurant with a nice terrace near the Suzanne Dellal Center. In Michelle bar you will find nice breakfast in the morning and friendly atmosphere, occasionally accompanied by live acts in the evening. Nina is a vegetarian café that has a nice corner location and appetizing organic food and sandwiches. Another dining option is Bellini, a great Italian restaurant with an open kitchen and nice views. Just 2 minutes from Neve Tzedek, next to the beach, you will find the luxury hotels Dan Panorama and David Intercontinental. Both offer great view of the beach and the Mediterranean Sea, and a great starting point for traveling by foot in the streets of Tel Aviv. Neve Tzedek might be the perfect place to start your Tel Aviv vacation.

Set in the magnificently restored ancient Citadel' first constructed 2,000 years ago by Herod the Great, the Tower of David Museum traces Jerusalem long and eventful history through state-of-the-art displays and exhibits' utilizing the most advanced technologies. Canaanites and Hebrews, Greeks and Romans, Crusaders, Muslims, Turks, British, and Israelis are richly presented and seek harmony within the age-old walls. The panoramic route along the Citadel towers with its most breathtaking views of the city and the lush archaeological gardens, all add to an experience you will cherish.

Dizengoff Square which was recently renovated and built without the underpass. The square from which you can see the Cinema hotel has many bars and restaurants around it. Dizengoff Square, featuring a sculpture by Yaakov Agam.

Eilat is a tourist resort and port city located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, on the Red Sea. It is also Israel's southernmost city, part of the Southern Negev Desert and at the south end of the Arava. Eilat is famous for beatiful beaches that are full of marine life, reefs and has clear water, perfect for scuba diving and beach fun

The Cliff Promenade in Netanya, a relatively new promenade overlooking the winding sea along the cliff, climbs over small hills and creates secluded seating areas facing the sea and natural wild cliffs that add majesty and beauty to the place. Much thought was given to the children in setting up a new playground. South of it - a paragliding site.

The first port of Israel was opened at 1936 and now is a flourishing hang out area with many new restaurants, bars and shops all accessible by a 14000 square meters of a wooden deck that its shape was inspired by the Tel Aviv sand dunes. The Tel Aviv port was shut down in the 60's as an active sea port, and was awaken in the 80's as a nightlife and water sports center. Nowadays it is the busiest nightlife area of the city. Some of its bars and clubs are certainly worth a visit even just to get a glance of the crowded mingling scene of Tel Aviv's nightlife. The biggest club in the Tel Aviv port area is TLV. It used to be one of the city's nightlife scene leaders for years, but has no fixed schedule anymore. TLV still holds parties every once in a while, playing mostly house and trance music, so if you consider yourself a clubber, you might want to check if there's a party there during your stay. The club itself is equipped with a state of the art sound and lighting systems, and has a sea front section with cool vibes. Port Hotel, Opended recently, is ideally located just steps away from the Port Zone, at the corner of Ha Yaarkon and Yirmeyahu Streets.

Nachalat Binyamin Pedestrian Mall is a colorful open-air bazaar of unique handicrafts, street performances, pantomime and musicians. Nachlat Binyamin market is active twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday. the restored street, which is parallel to the Carmel Market, gets full of tourists and Israelis alike, who wander among the stands, sit at the fashionable outdoor cafes, and simply share the lively atmosphere that is all around. Vendors of Nahalat Binyamin market sell their own handmade crafts and gives the shopper the opportunity to chat with the artists themselves. To get there, take bus No 4,1,2, or any bus passing through Allenby St.

The Carmel Market, known in Israel as "Shuk Ha'Carmel", is the city's biggest marketplace, and a fascinating, enjoyable place to visit. This tour takes you to the middle of the market main's path, It is basically one crowded narrow alley with long line of colorful stalls standing on either side, and where vendors proudly (and loudly) presenting their goods. Here you can find almost anything imaginable for the lowest prices in the city, from different kinds of bread and pastry to delicious olives, dried fruits and exotic spices.

Not far east of the Clock Square is the Flea Market, another beauty spot of Tel Aviv-Jaffa. It is worthwhile to wander through the alleyways of the area, where there are historic buildings of archeological significance, many of which are today being renovated and rejuvenated.