Lifting the lid on Israel’s best ancient toilets
From a toilet found inside an ancient temple to Roman public latrines and Ottoman-era outhouses, Israel is awash with fascinating old loos. Join us on World Toilet Day, for a look.
From a toilet found inside an ancient temple to Roman public latrines and Ottoman-era outhouses, Israel is awash with fascinating old loos. Join us on World Toilet Day, for a look.
In Israel, peeling back the layers of history is a never-ending pursuit. Findings from thousands of years ago are preserved for the public to explore.
The beauty of this little land is so paradoxically vast that sometimes it’s best to focus on a few outstanding spots at a time.
Sculptures probably came from the entrance to a burial cave. The finder will receive a good citizenship certificate from Israel Antiquities Authority.
Avoid the lines at places like Masada, Caesarea and the Shrine of the Book this Passover, and visit lesser-known, but just as beautiful authentic sites instead.
An antidote to fast-paced life, slow tourism offers vacationers a more leisurely travel experience.
Kibbutz Tirat Zvi is listed as one of the world’s top 10 hottest places to live. ISRAEL21c talked to residents to find out how they handle the heat.
It’s one of the hottest places to live on earth, one of Israel’s oldest cities, and Beit She’an also boasts a vast national park of archeology. Just make sure you visit in the winter.
Ski in the Hermon, watch the migratory birds, see the holiday lights, dance the lindy hop … there’s plenty of fun to heat up chilly days.
Israel is a ‘superhighway’ for birds on the wing for the winter from Europe on their way to Africa.