
6 top new tourist attractions for your next trip to Israel
With war-related hostilities subsiding, the Tourism Ministry is preparing for a renewed flow of travelers by debuting a host of new attractions. Go visit!

With war-related hostilities subsiding, the Tourism Ministry is preparing for a renewed flow of travelers by debuting a host of new attractions. Go visit!

In time for Easter, here’s a look at some of the incredible artistic tributes to the Christian narrative that can be found throughout Israel.

For the Catholic Jubilee Year, the Holy Land is designated as a special destination for pilgrims. Here are 10 places Christian visitors shouldn’t miss.

Dogged by controversy from the start, the Museum of Tolerance is finally opening its doors to the public, though the finished museum still isn’t quite up to full speed.

Despite not being an official holiday in the Holy Land, Christmas comes along with plenty of festive activities for you to enjoy.

From the Western Wall to Caesarea, traces of Jewish history can be found across the country dating back thousands of years.

When planning a trip to the Israel Museum, you can spend hours examining its fascinating archeological relics. Here are 10 you shouldn’t miss.

A sleek renovation at the Tower of David, which dates back over two millennia, blends ancient and contemporary architecture and artifacts.

From walking companions of the practical and literary kinds to a cookbook, a kids’ book and beautiful prose, these books will enrich your visit to Israel.

Jerusalem’s new laser show incorporates music and imagery to reflect the city’s unique history.

Stained-glass windows adorn places of worship for all three monotheistic religions, and their beauty is peaceful and inspiring.

Israel’s only certified Santa Claus is determined to spread a message of hope, love and peace from the city of Jerusalem, especially now in these dark times.

Jerusalem Open House is a rare opportunity to explore fascinating interiors, while Zedekiah’s Cave and a new exhibition on food will delight you.

The sukkah, which can house up to 650 people, will be open to the public during the intermediate days of the Sukkot holiday.

ISRAEL21c summer intern Rachel Fisher walked around Israel’s three largest cities looking for doors that stand out for their unique charm and beauty.