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Israel's Hidden Gems

Explore Israel's diverse landscapes through sites ranging from the Galilee to the Negev Desert. This selection features the Soreq Cave’s dense stalactite formations, the UNESCO-listed biblical archaeology of Tel Be'er Sheva, and the sacred grotto of Elijah’s Cave on Mount Carmel. Nature highlights include the limestone arch of Keshet Cave and desert water sources like the Ein Avdat canyon and the deep natural pool of Ein Aqev. The list also includes the historic Byr bwryn well and the vast, ancient Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery.

Israel's Hidden Gems — Hartă

A

Soreq Cave

Avshalom Cave, known in academic literature as Soreq Cave and popularly as Stalactites Cave, is a 5,000 m2 cave on the western side of Mt.

B

Ein Avdat

Ein Avdat or Ein Ovdat is a canyon in the Negev Desert of Israel, south of Kibbutz Sde Boker.

Avi1111 / CC BY 3.0

C

Keshet cave

A natural limestone arch in the Upper Galilee, formed by the collapse of a former cave. The site provides panoramic views of the Western Galilee and the Mediterranean coastline.

D

Tel Be'er Sheva

Tel Sheva or Tel Be'er Sheva, also known as Tell es-Seba, is an archaeological site in the Southern District of Israel, believed to be the…

E

Elijah's Cave

A grotto on Mount Carmel in Haifa where, according to tradition, the Prophet Elijah lived and prayed. It is a site of pilgrimage for Jews, Christians, Muslims, and Druze.

F

Ein Aqev

A perennial spring in the Negev Desert near Sde Boker. It features a deep natural pool at the base of a waterfall, surrounded by desert vegetation and accessible via hiking trails.

Gilabrand / CC BY 3.0

G

Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery

Located on the Mount of Olives, this is in fact the largest Jewish cemetery in the world.

H

Byr bwryn

An ancient water well located in the city of Baqa al-Gharbiyye. Archaeological evidence dates the structure back to the Late Bronze Age.

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