Stella Maris Monastery
Cities | Top Travel Destinations

Stella Maris Monastery, Haifa – Visitors Guide

Stella Maris is a 19th-century Carmelite Monastery on Mount Carmel in Haifa. And nearby you can find a stunning viewpoint and a lovely trail. Map Stella Maris Monastery is located on the street bearing its name, Stella Maris road 100, Haifa. You can also find the upper station of Haifa’s cable car at this address….

Machane Yehuda Market, Jerusalem – Visitors Guide
Cities | Food | Top Travel Destinations

Machane Yehuda Market, Jerusalem – Visitors Guide

Machane Yehuda Market is the most famous market in Jerusalem. It is popular among locals and tourists looking to buy and taste food. Note: sometimes, Machane Yehuda Market is spelled as Mahane Yehuda Market, and locals call it Machane. Preface In recent years Machane Yehuda has become a popular tourist attraction with plenty of tours…

Flower Exhibition In Haifa
Cities | Festivals, Events and Shows

Flower Exhibition In Haifa

Flower exhibition in Haifa has held annually during Passover vacation since the 50s till the 90s. The exhibition was renewed in 2012, under the name: “International flower exhibition – Haifa”. Map of the area: The exhibition was held in Hecht Park and most installations were inside air-conditioned pavilions. It took half million flowers to make…

Ein Kerem in Jerusalem
Cities | Religious Sites | Top Travel Destinations

Ein Kerem, Jerusalem – Visitors Guide (Map, Attractions, and More)

Ein Karem (Ein Kerem) is a village-like neighborhood in Jerusalem with many churches and attractions within walking distance. Map Ein Kerem was an ancient village in the Jerusalem district. Now, it is one of the neighborhoods in southwest Jerusalem. Here is a map of Ein Kerem’s attractions: Notes: Directions If you use public transport, you…

Rehavia Neighborhood in Jerusalem – Visitors Guide
Ancient | Cities

Rehavia Neighborhood in Jerusalem – Visitors Guide

Rehavia (also Rechavia) is a Jerusalem neighborhood located between the city center and Talbiya. About Rehavia became known as a neighborhood of upper-class Ashkenazi Jews, home to professors and intellectuals, particularly émigrés from Germany. Many of the country’s early leaders lived in Rehavia: David Ben-Gurion, Israel’s first prime minister, who lived on Ben Maimon street;…