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DISCOVER OUR ISRAEL TOURS AND TRAVEL GUIDE

Visit Tel Aviv, Sea of Galilee, Golan Heights, Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, Holy City of Jerusalem, Temple Mount and more.

As the soil that cultivated Christianity and Judaism, Israel is a country full of religious significance. The many holy sites scattered throughout its land are revered, and visitors from all walks will appreciate the stunning architecture, landscapes, and culture that are showcased on our Israel guided tours.

You’ll see why so many travel to Israel for religious pilgrimages as you walk through the Holy City of Jerusalem and take an optional excursion to Bethlehem’s Church of the Nativity. When you’re not learning about the history of these religious sites, you’ll uncover more reasons why trips to Israel are so popular. See the highlights of Tel Aviv including the Habimah National Theatre and Rabin Square, then take a jeep safari tour through the Hula Valley.

Hummus, falafel, sabich, and other authentic Israel food is on the menu as you savour premium dining experiences like a Shabbat dinner included on our 'Business Class' Israel tours.

What to Eat in Israel

Premium Dining on Every Tour

Israel food has many hallmarks shared by its Middle Eastern and Mediterranean neighbours. Thousands of years of farming and fishing bring olives, figs, dates, and pomegranates into focus while other Israel cuisine hallmarks like hummus, falafel, and shawarma are widespread.

Fish from the Sea of Galilee will appear on a menu under the names St Peter’s fish or blue tilapia. Don’t be shocked when it arrives head-on, grilled or fried.

Kanafeh is an Arabic dessert that you’ll find in Palestine and Israel cuisine. It’s a pastry that’s soaked in syrup and stuffed with soft cheeses.

If you’ve ordered an Israeli salad elsewhere in the Middle East, you’ll need to know that this mix of diced vegetables is known as salat katzutz in Israel.

Learn More About Israel

Did You Know?

Israel’s stamp glue is kosher.

The glue used on the back of stamps in Israel is kosher and the stamps undergo the same inspection, verification, and approval process as all other kosher products. Because stamps are licked, the glue used is kosher to abide by Jewish dietary laws. Regardless if you send a postcard from the lowest point on the Earth, the Dead Sea, or write a letter explaining how Israel now has more trees than it did 50 years ago, your stamp will always be kosher.

What to Know Before You Travel to Israel

Currency: Israeli new shekel (ILS)

Time Zone: London GMT +2

Capital City: Jerusalem

Language: Hebrew, Arabic, Modern Standard Arabic

Power Outlets: Standard of 230V

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