A Country Worthy Of Our In-depth Tour-Endless History And Religious Relics

Golan Heights-Jerusalem (199km)

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Beautiful scenery along the way

Jerusalem

If there is anything beautiful in the world, all nine of them are in Jerusalem. It is the capital in the eyes of the Israelis. It is located in the Jewish mountains, between the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea. It is known as the holy city of the three major religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam).

In history, Jerusalem has been destroyed by foreigners many times, and has been rebuilt many times. Although it is ill-fated, it has attracted the attention of the world. It is both ancient and modern, and the residents represent the integration of multiple cultures and ethnic groups, with both strict adherence to the rules and a secular lifestyle.

Jerusalem-Wailing Wall

The Wailing Wall is the western wall of the ancient city of Jerusalem. The remaining walls of the ancient city have been damaged and collapsed. This is the best-preserved section of it. Jews from all over the world mourned or prayed quietly in front of the Western Wall, expressing their suffering in exile and their condolences to the temple.

Write your wishes and prayers as small notes and put them in the cracks of the Western Wall. According to Jewish tradition, the wishes made under the Western Wall will reach the heavenly court.

The Wailing Wall is divided into two places where men and women pray. There is a man on the left side and a woman on the right side. Men pray to wear Jewish white hats. Note that close-up photography is not allowed on the Sabbath.

Jerusalem-Dome of the Rock

The Dome of the Rock is located at the entrance of the stone steps on the side of the Wailing Wall. It is the "crown" on the Temple Mount and a unique landmark of the city. It appears on countless postcards. The mosque is only open to Muslims and only open from 7 am to 11 am.

Jerusalem-Church of the Holy Sepulchre

The various parts of the Holy Sepulchre are controlled by different branches of Christianity. Christianity is divided into seven denominations, including Greek Orthodox, Armenian and Roman Catholicism. Every nail, candle, and stone in the church is registered and owned by various denominations, and some are in condominiums.

This is the holy place in the hearts of Christians. According to the Bible, the body of Jesus was placed here after his death. Under the dim lights in the church, people lit candles, and devout Christians knelt, prayed, chanted, and even whispered.

Although the crowds in the church are a bit noisy, but you can still feel the sacredness and supremacy of God in the hearts of Christians.

Jerusalem-Mount of Olives

Mount of Olives, the religious shrine in Jerusalem. It was named because of the planting of many olive trees, and there is a Jewish cemetery under the hillside. This place is also considered the holiest cemetery by the Jews.

There is a viewing platform on the Mount of Olives. Standing on a high place, overlooking the city, you can have a panoramic view of the city of Jerusalem. The buildings are overlapped and scattered in a pattern. The sunset overlooking the city of Jerusalem will add a touch of fun.

Jerusalem-City of David

Learn about the history of Jerusalem from the City of David. In the Old Testament, the City of David refers to the part of Jerusalem that David seized from the Jebusites. In the New Testament, it refers to the city of Bethlehem where Jesus was born, and it refers to David's childhood home.

The City of David is open every Sunday - Friday at noon. In the summer, guided tours will be held many times a day, usually on the hour. The feature is the well-known waterway system, which still has a section to this day. It needs a flashlight, no lights, and the water is deep (sandals + shorts are recommended), which is very interesting.

Jerusalem Market (Mahani Yehuda Market)

This is the largest market in the entire Jerusalem, and it is also a unique market. It is bustling and full of colors. You can buy all kinds of snacks, vegetables, fruits, fresh beef and mutton, and colorful spices just picked here, which will completely subvert your fantasy of this country and city.

Jerusalem- Ein Bokek (Dead Sea Beach) (111km)

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Beautiful scenery along the way

Dead Sea

On the west bank of the Dead Sea, various beaches and bathing areas are dotted, making it easy to bathe in the Dead Sea. In Neiweizuoha ( Neve Zohar ) and En Boke (Ein Bokek between) the two treatment beach has built a number of large tourist center.

In addition to floating here, you can also participate in various challenges: jeep and bicycle crossing the desert challenge, camel crossing the desert challenge, Bedouin hospitality project, rappelling and so on. Cultural and artistic activities, including art galleries and artist studios, are splendid.

Dead Sea-Masada National Park

When the car is driving on Highway 90 by the Dead Sea, after passing Ein Gedi, you will see an unobtrusive hill on one side, standing on the Gobi Desert, on top of which was once another King Herod (King Herod). The palace is Masada.

It was the end of the Second Temple of the Jewish King and the last bastion for the Jews to resist Roman rule.

Now it is mostly ruins and rocks. Masada is several hundred meters higher than the surrounding area, so there are many viewing platforms above the fortress, whether it is the Dead Sea in the east or the boundary of Jordan in the distance, or the west. The Gobi Desert can be seen clearly.

Ein Bokek (Dead Sea Beach) - Eilat (205km)

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Eilat is the southernmost city in Israel. At the southern end of the Negev Desert, it is a small bay guarding the Red Sea. The opposite side of the bay is Jordan, and further south, it is Egypt on one side and Saudi Arabia on the other.

Beautiful scenery along the way

Eilat-The Negev Desert

The Negev Desert lays across the Negev in the south of Israel. The desert area occupies more than half of Israel's land area. But unlike other monotone deserts, since entering the Negev Desert, large patches of green have been seen continuously.

Cacti as tall as a person and camel grass covered with spikes are commonplace, and the cities dotted in the desert show the green vitality of the Negev Desert.

There is also a desert rock sheep (also called Nubian Ibex) with beautiful curved horns in the Negev Desert. It survives on the rhizomes of weeds, shrubs, berries and desert plants. It is more like the true owner of this ancient land.

Eilat-Eilat Marine Park

Here you can observe Red Sea animals up close. Sharks, turtles and various rare fishes. You can go down to the bottom of the observation tower to observe marine life. The marine life of the Red Sea is very well protected. The marine park has turtle watching and shark watching areas.

The Ocean Park here does not have those animal performances, and it shows you a picture of the nature of the Red Sea.

Here is a good place for snorkeling, but you can also experience the extreme challenge of flying on the water. With the help of a watercraft, you can fly into the air on the water.

Ramon Grand Canyon (Great Crater)

A red canyon between the Red Sea and the Dead Sea, near the small town of Mizbilamon. This is the extension of the Great Rift Valley in East Africa. Due to the collision of the Asia-Europe plate, the Indian Ocean plate and the African plate, after the crust protrudes, the ring valley is caused by the impact and erosion of wind and rain for hundreds of millions of years.

The Ramon Grand Canyon stretches for 37 kilometers and is very spectacular. The biotopography in the valley is ever-changing, magical, and you can feel the traces of God everywhere...