3Disrael.com

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

Maagan Eden – The most beautiful kibbutz resort, your magical spot in the North. A unique vacation experience. Maagan Eden is located in the heart of the Jordan Valley fields. Pastoral trails lead you between magical, beautiful corners in a relaxing and laid back rural atmosphere, surrounded by grassy areas and eucalyptus trees. Each window offers a stunning view of the Sea of Galilee, the Golan Heights and the Galilee. You’ll discover the beautiful Maagan Eden resort village in the heart of the deep green Jordan Valley fields, on the shore of the light blue, calm southern coast of the Sea of Galilee.

Mamilla Hotel Features A Panoramic Rooftop Terrace Overlooking Jerusalem's Old City Walls. Situated Alongside Jerusalem's Finest Shopping And Entertainment Experience, The Mamilla Avenue, And Minutes Walk From The Tower Of David And Jaffa Gate. Designed By The Italian Elite Architect And Designer, Piero Lissoni, Mamilla Hotel Is Bringing World-Class Superior Lifestyle, Service And Hospitality Experience To Jerusalem And Israel. Guests And Visitors Of The Mamilla Hotel Enjoy Exceptional Accommodations Together With Exclusive Restaurant And Bar Venues, The Akasha - Holistic Wellbeing Center, As Well As Events And Banqueting Spaces, That Blend Sophistication And Modern International Style With The Unique And Rich Culture Of The City. Close

Rothschild Boulevard is one of the principal streets in the center of Tel Aviv, Israel, beginning in Neve Tzedek at its southwestern edge and running north to Habima Theatre. It is one of the most expensive streets in the city, being one of the city's main tourist attractions. It features a wide, tree-lined central strip with pedestrian and bike lanes. Rothschild Boulevard a commercial center, with major financial institutions lining the street, a cultural center, with the main theater and concert hall of Tel Aviv, a culinary center, with dozens of top restaurants and fun Cafes. It is busy all day long with the center of the boulevard popular with dog walkers, bikers and tourists. Rothschild Boulevard is also a young and dynamic startup scene of with many new startups located at and around the street. The street is lined with Bauhaus Buildings, the iconic architecture of Tel Aviv which led to its recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Many of these have been beautifully restored alongside these buildings sit some of the tallest skyscrapers in Tel Aviv, built more recently contrasting with the traditional buildings of the street. Video taken with Panasonic GX8 and Galaxy Note 8

One of Jaffa's center of the activities is the Clock Square, where can be found the Clock Tower built by the Turkish Sultan Abed-el-Hamid II in 1906. The famous Abulafia bakery is located at the square and the new Setai hotel Tel Aviv west side.

Old City of Jerusalem Virtual Tours - Jaffa Gate. Located at the end of Jaffa St., is the main access to the Old City from West Jerusalem (the New City). From here you can reach the Citadel and the Tower of David Museum, situated just inside the gate on the right, as well as the market alleys starting from David St. This gate was given its name because here was the start of the old main road to Jaffa port at the Mediterranean.

One of Jaffa's center of the activities is the Clock Square, where can be found the Clock Tower built by the Turkish Sultan Abed-el-Hamid II in 1906. The famous Abulafia bakery is located at the square and the new Setai hotel Tel Aviv west side.

One of Jerusalem's most conspicuous Roman-Byzantine sites is the Cardo, also known as the Street of the Pillars. The word 'cardo' comes from the Greek word for 'heart; this was one of the central roads of the Old City. The wide street was bordered on the west by massive walls and on the east by an arcade. The row of columns which we see at one end of the Cardo carried the weight of the beams of the roofing. This roof made it a cool shady shopping street and even today it protects shoppers from the sun and rain. Built by the Romans 1800 years ago, this wide street goes from one side of the Old City to the other. This was the main street in Roman and zantine times. Only a short part has been excavated. The rest is buried under the buildings of the city. The Cardo is a remnant of Aelia Capitolina, the Roman city built over the ruins of Jerusalem following the Jewish rebellions of 70 and 135 CE. This had a grid system built on two broad thoroughfares intersecting at right angles. The north-south axis was the Cardo Maximus. The east-west axis was the Decumanus. The original Cardo in Jerusalem ran along the northern sector of the Roman City. It began from a square inside the city's main gate - today the Damascus gate - and crossed through the entire city to the south. In the middle of the square, was a high pillar; when the Moslems conquered Jerusalem in the 7th century the gate was renamed "Bab elAmud" (The Pillar Gate). The gate, the square with the pillar, and the Cardo are depicted in detail on the colored mosaic map of Jerusalem, found in 1884 in a Byzantine church in Trans-Jordanian Medabah. Location - The Cardo is situated in the heart of the Old City.

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.

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.

Sironit Beach is considered to be the main beach in Netanya. It's located below the Rishonim Promenade. There are a lot of hotels along the promenade. The beach is very well organized and attracts many visitors. Two breakwaters provide calm sea and safe swimming. The Netanya beach boasts a new elevator to the sea - the first of its kind in Israel - which descends from the promenade along the cliff top to the beach. The elevator was built because of the difference in height between the city center and the sea shore and enables easy and speedy access - within 20 seconds. There are lifeguard services, fitness facilities, sunbeds and shades, cafes and toilets. But the main attraction is the transparent elevator, which you can use to access the beach from the Rishonim Avenue for a small charge, but you can also get there by stairs.

If you say ''Mahaneh Yehuda'', you have expressed, in two words, the essence of the authentic Jerusalem experience. Mahaneh Yehuda is synonymous with market-place. This is the aroma of Jerusalem, the humus of the Rachmo restaurant, and the Jerusalem Beitar soccer team. The marketplace, with its enticing smells and packed with crowds of shoppers, is a celebration for all the senses: its colors, its picturesque characters, and the cries of the vendors that envelop us as we walk past the stands and examine the abundance of foods they offer. The marketplace has recently undergone renovations, including a roof over the open areas.

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.