Holy places
Places people have come to pray for thousands of years. I'll tell you not only what happened here, but why it's holy — and to whom.
This isn't a catalogue of packages, it's an overview of what's worth seeing. Your trip gets built out of it once we've talked.
The Old City and its four quarters, the Temple Mount with the Western Wall below it, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Mount Zion, and the view from the Mount of Olives. Yad Vashem belongs on a day of its own — as does the Mahane Yehuda market, for entirely different reasons.

The clifftop fortress of Masada, the Ein Gedi oasis and healing water 25 minutes from Jerusalem.

Herod's harbour, a Roman theatre and Crusader walls, an hour north of Tel Aviv.

A volcanic plateau above the Sea of Galilee: Nimrod Fortress, the springs at Banias, vineyards, vultures over the Gamla canyon and a view across the border.
{t("ui.bez-fotek")}05Tel means an ancient mound, Aviv means spring. Old and new in one name — and in Jaffa, beneath all of it, a four-thousand-year-old port.

A lake you can see straight across — and on its shores lie most of Jesus's ministry and the first kibbutz in the country.

More than half of Israel is desert — and almost none of it is the desert you're picturing.

Nineteen terraces cut into Mount Carmel above Haifa, and at the far end of the bay Akko, with a Crusader city buried beneath it.
{t("ui.bez-fotek")}Places people have come to pray for thousands of years. I'll tell you not only what happened here, but why it's holy — and to whom.
Egyptians, Nabateans, Greeks, Romans, Crusaders and Ottomans all came through, and every one of them left something behind. History in context, not as a list of dates.
How a state came into being that brought people here from everywhere, and why this country is still argued over. You'll get the background and the competing versions — the conclusion is yours.
Deserts, canyons and wadis, ibex coming down to drink, and craters that exist almost nowhere else. From an easy walk to a full day on foot — I'll set the pace to you.
A crossroads of three continents — you smell it in the spice stalls, taste it at the table, and drink it in wine from vineyards that run from the Galilee down to the desert.
Not sure whether Masada can be combined with the Dead Sea in one day? The map shows what lies where and what sensibly fits together.
An approximate date and the number of people is enough to start. I reply within 24 hours with a suggested route and a price — with no obligation.