Jerozolima, Tel Awiw i Hajfa – ekstremalne miasta Izraela Hosted By JCC Krakow. Event starts on Tuesday, 9 June 2020 and happening online. Register or Buy Tickets, Price information.
The Cultural Voyager Coming soon - The Cultural Voyager Dedicated to anyone who pursues culture as a major part of their vacation experience. Address Kingfisher House 21-23 Elmfield Road Bromley Kent BR1 1LT tel +44 (0)208 289 4545 fax email admin@The cheapest way to get from Tel Aviv to Nowa Jerozolima costs only 572 zł, and the quickest way takes just 11¼ hours. Find the travel option that best suits you.
City break - Tel AwiwJeżeli fascynuje Cię turystyka i zwiedzanie innych miast, a nie masz czasu na dłuższy urlop, pomyśl o krótkich, ale intensywnych wyjazdach typu city break. Tel Awiw jest świetnym miejscem na tego typu wycieczki. Tym bardziej, że łatwo znaleźć tanie loty i wyszukać hotel o odpowiednim standardzie, pozwalający na wygodny nocleg po dniu pełnym city break w Tel Awiwie?Jako cel krótkiej wycieczki Tel Awiw okazuje się bardzo dobrym wyborem. Jest to miejsce, w którym odnajdą się miłośnicy odkrywania atrakcji turystycznych, ale także zwolennicy dobrej zabawy. Sprawdź dostępne oferty city breaków, wybierz miejsce, z którego chcesz wylecieć i dopasuj komfortowe dla Ciebie daty. Skorzystaj z okazji, które dla Ciebie znajdziemy i ciesz się przygodą!Izrael – Cała prawda o Tel Awiwie – PRZEWODNIK. Wszystko co powinniście wiedzieć przed wyjazdem do Tel Awiwu, nieoficjalnej stolicy Izraela czyli: informacje praktyczne, ceny, noclegi, życie nocne, bezpieczeństwo, zwiedzanie, jedzenie, plaże, wynajęcie samochodu, jak się dostać do Jerozolimy i nad Morze Martwe oraz o problemach na OverviewEnjoy Tel Aviv and Jerusalem in a 5 day getaway vacation. With two completely different vibes you’ll be blown away by both historical and religious landmarks to dive into. First, visit Jerusalem and see some of the most important Jewish and Christian sites in Israel. Climb or take the cable car up Masada and view the ancient fortress built by Herod the Great. Float and relax in the healing waters of The Dead Sea. Head to Tel Aviv and Jaffa after exploring Jerusalem. Take a dive in the blue waters of the Meditterean and explore the fun city of Tel Aviv. Walk the old city streets of Jaffa and take in the sights and sounds of the Outdoor Market. We promise, this is a trip you won’t forget! CUSTOMIZABLE ITINERARYWednesday, Day 1: Arrive from Airport and check into hotel in Jerusalem. Spend the day exploring all that the scents, flavors, and sounds that the Mahne Yehuda Market has to offer. After sundown explore the Mamilla open market stores and restaurants for dinner or we recommend making reservations for dinner at Mahne Yehuda Restaurant. (available for max 12 pax). Sleep in Jerusalem. Thursday, Day 2: Wake up in Jerusalem to see all the highlights of Jerusalem both Old and New. Your tour will start with a visit to Mount Olives. You will travel through the Old City of Jerusalem where we will see the Byzantine Cardo, the Kotel, the Western Wall, the Via Dolorosa, the Stations of the Cross and the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. From there you will continue to a visit at the Holocaust Museum Yad Vashem. Tour ends in Jerusalem Please note: Tour cost is $71 OR take a private tour for $250 per group. Go back to the hotel and freshen up before you go out for dinner and to see the Night Spectacular Sound and Light Show. Spend the night in Jerusalem. Friday, Day 3: Start your morning with breakfast in Jerusalem and leave early for a visit to Masada. Take a day tour to Masada and spend the day bathing in the magical mud of the Dead Sea. (Optional Private Tour for $750 per group of up to 6 participants OR go on a group Tour for $105 per person). Return to Tel Aviv and check in to your hotel. Freshen up for Friday night dinner. Have dinner at a traditional Israeli restaurant in Jaffa called The Man and the Sea Sleep in Tel Aviv Saturday, Day 4: Spend the day exploring Jaffa and the old city of Neve Tzedek, a trendy and hippy neighborhood. Eat lunch at Nam, the best Thai restaurant in Israel. In the evening take a stroll down the Namal, the Israeli port with plenty of shops and restaurants. Eat dinner at the Namal, at one of the many restaurant options. Spend the last night in Tel Aviv. Sunday, Day 5: Depending on when your return flights are, if you have time, we recommend exploring the Israel Museum or the Shuk Ha Carmel, the splendid outdoor market! Airport Transfer and flight back home until next time! What to Expect When you book with iTravelJerusalem you’ll receive special insights to fun events, activities, restaurants, and more all happening in Jerusalem. iTravelJerusalem can offer customized tours based on your budget and get you the best deal around! Please note: if you book a group tour all admission fees are included. Please note: if you book a private tour, entrance fees to sites are not included. iTravelJerusalem can arrange transportation services to hotels, sites, activities and more! What's Included Hotels of your choice for 2 nights in Jerusalem and 2 nights in Tel Aviv 2 Group Tours (Jerusalem, Dead Sea and Masada) Round Trip Airport Transfers Admission to sites is included on group tours Hotel Options Jerusalem Hotel Eyal from $130 per night Dan Jerusalem from $179 per night Inbal Hotel from $288 per night Tel Aviv Brown Tel Aviv from $200 per night Mendeli Street Hotel from $210 per night Dan Hotel from $315 per night Tour Options: Jerusalem Highlights $71 per person Masada and Dead Sea $105 per person Transfers: Round Trip Airport Transfers: $130 per person Private Tour Options: Jerusalem $250 per couple for 4 hour tour Dead Sea and Masada $750 per couple Masada, Ein Gedi, Dead Sea, & More Tour. From $69 Per Person. 1 day tour. Caesarea, Haifa and Akko Tour. From $99 Per Person. From. $379 /person. Start My Booking. Our Tel Aviv City Break Tour Package is 4 days of fun, sun, discoveries, and adventure through the city that never stops! Ever wondered what a holiday in Israel would be like? Sharon Ehrlich Bershadsky grew up in Israel and tells us about the country’s historic sights, local dishes and why Tel-Aviv’s nightlife is legendary. Combine Tel-Aviv with Jerusalem and you really will get to see the best of what Israel has to offer. What is Tel Aviv like? Very few cities on the planet have the eclectic mix of experiences that Tel Aviv offers. If you are into history and archaeology, Old Jaffa in the southern part of the city is one of the world’s oldest ports and is mentioned more than once in the Bible (it’s where Jonah departed from by boat to be swallowed by a whale). The Old Jaffa visitors’ centre showcases the local archaeological finds and provides a 3D experience that gives visitors the history of the area in an entertaining way. Museums, opera, music and dance – Tel Aviv offers it all when it comes to culture. The city is full of artists, from the artist colony now based in Jaffa to the craftspeople who sell their wares twice a week at Nahalat Binyamin market. The Tel Aviv Museum of Art has an impressive selection of artists on display and those who enjoy a more unique experience can visit the Ilana Goor Museum. The Israeli Opera House hosts performances year-round that include operas, music and dance. If you’re more into relaxing on the beach, Tel Aviv’s Mediterranean coast is over eight miles of golden sands. You can find a huge variety of watersports to enjoy, and the promenade that runs along the beach is home to bars and restaurants that will offer a quick bite to eat and a cocktail to sip while you’re watching a spectacular sunset. Is Tel Aviv a safe city? Personal safety is very important to Israelis and keeping those who visit safe is a high priority. What should we visit in Tel Aviv? You could visit Carmel Market, the oldest established market in Tel Aviv, and haggle for goods. Take a visit to Old Jaffa to enjoy the 3D experience, make a wish at the ‘Wishing Bridge’ and soak up the beautiful views over Tel Aviv. I’d suggest taking a tour of the ‘White City’ to see the Bauhaus architecture, which has been awarded World Heritage status by UNESCO. When it comes to dining, there are spectacular restaurants and the city is the world leader in vegan cuisine! From enjoying a typical Israeli breakfast buffet at your hotel to eating an extraordinary meal at one of the city’s fine dining establishments, those who visit may find their taste buds refuse to go anywhere else! The city also hosts many events and festivals, including the annual Pride Celebration every June, and there’s always something going on. How far is Tel Aviv from Jerusalem? Not far at all. The drive between the two cities takes around an hour, but very soon a new train line will open that will only take 28 minutes. What is there to see in Jerusalem? The Old City is an ancient, walled area of Jerusalem that is divided into four quarters: Jewish, Christian, Muslim and Armenian. It holds treasures like The Western (Wailing) Wall, the most important site in Judaism; The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the believed site of Jesus’ crucifixion for many Christian faiths; and the Dome of the Rock & Al-Aqsa Mosque for those who follow Islam. Historic locations and archaeological finds can be viewed everywhere and most who visit will feel the spiritual atmosphere surround and embrace them. While in Jerusalem, you can visit the Mahane Yehuda Market. In the day, you can buy a Bite Card that allows you to sample a huge variety of tasty treats from the vendors; and, at night, the food goes away and the bars take centre stage! You can also book a variety of tours of the market, from cooking experiences to night bar tours. Yad Vashem, The World Holocaust Remembrance Centre, offers a linear trip through the rise of anti-Semitism, the Holocaust and the bright future of the Jewish people. The story is told by the people who lived through it and is a must-see for anyone visiting Jerusalem. On a history note, I would also recommend The Israel Museum, where you can discover local archaeology, an impressive model of the Old City circa 66 CE and, of course, the Dead Sea Scrolls. When is the best time to visit Tel Aviv and Jerusalem? These two cities are great to visit any time of year. The time of year you’re most likely to see rain and cooler temperatures is from December through to February. Spring and autumn normally have pleasant temperatures and very little rain, and those who like it hot and sunny can visit during the summer months. Tell us about the nightlife in Tel Aviv Tel Aviv’s nightlife is epic and legendary! The city’s remarkable bar and club scene offers a party atmosphere that rivals anywhere else in the world. Tel Aviv is called the city that never sleeps for a good reason: clubs are open all hours and most of the time they don’t get busy until well after midnight. Those who prefer a quieter night will find an abundance of bars with a variety of themes to enjoy. What local dishes would you recommend trying in the cities? Hummus. It may sound cliché, but Israelis really know how to make hummus. Falafel is very popular and available everywhere, especially with street food vendors. Shakshuka, a delightful mixture of stewed tomatoes, garlic and spices with eggs, is also something everyone should enjoy. Then there is Sabich, consisting of a pitta stuffed with aubergines, hard boiled eggs, Israeli salad and tasty tahini and/or hummus. One of the brilliant things about food in Israel is the fact that it’s a fusion of traditions from around the world. When people moved to Israel, they brought their regional recipes with them. The combination of so many food ideologies and locally-grown superior ingredients make Israel a food-lovers’ paradise! Can we reach the Dead Sea from either of these cities? Easily. Day trips to the Dead Sea are easy from either city, and the experience is one of a kind. Effortlessly floating in the salty waters is unique, and the health benefits of the mud and water make it well worth a visit. Do you have any tips for us before we travel? When visiting Israel, you should bring good sunscreen, comfortable shoes, a decent sunhat and a water bottle. Those who are blessed to visit shouldn’t be afraid of speaking to the locals. Israelis are warm and welcoming, and it’s not unusual to meet someone, have a chat and end up getting invited to their home for a family meal. Israelis love their country and are happy to share this love with those who come to experience it. Don’t worry too much about language barriers either. Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages, but English is taught in schools and a large majority of the population can hold a conversation in English. Lastly, as tempting as it is to just stay in one place (especially somewhere as fun as Tel Aviv), take advantage of the proximity of the rest of the country and see a variety of locations. Within a two-hour drive of Tel Aviv, you can experience the green, rolling hills of the Galilee; the lowest spot on earth at the Dead Sea; or even desert landscapes in the Negev. Explore this beautiful country and enjoy yourself! Inspired? Year-round sunshine, beaches, religious sites and incredible nightlife, Israel has a lot to offer for a city break with a difference. You can combine Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, add destinations such as Eilat and the Dead Sea; or countries such as Jordan to create an unforgettable holiday. 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Hotels near the sights. Jaffa Old City. Read more. Tayelet. This is the paved beachside walkway which provides a 2km path between Tel Aviv and Jaffa. Read more. Joseph Bau House Museum. *** Visits may be made only by appointment. *** ***Please call for reservation and entrance fee*** "Joseph Bau House" is an authentic artist workshop that
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