Trip in Israel – For Curious and Active Travelers. Is ideal if you want more than just the beach. In one day, you can swim in Tel Aviv and walk through ancient Jerusalem.
It’s a land of holy sites, modern tech, great food, and strong emotions. Must-do experiences:
Feel the silence of Shabbat in Jerusalem
Try falafel or shakshuka on the street
Watch the sunrise in the desert or float in the Dead Sea
Be part of a local celebration — like Hanukkah or Independence Day
Israel is small, safe, easy to travel — and full of unforgettable moments for those who want something real.
How to Get there and Travel from the Airport
How to Get There
From the Airport to the City
Direct flights to Tel Aviv (Ben Gurion Airport) from major European cities like Warsaw, Berlin, Vienna, and Kyiv
Train: Fast train from the airport to Tel Aviv or Jerusalem (20–30 min)
Airlines: El Al, Ryanair, Wizz Air, LOT, Turkish Airlines
Taxi: Available 24/7, official taxis outside the terminal (approx. 150–200 NIS to Tel Aviv)
Visa-free for most European passport holders and Ukrainians (up to 90 days)
Bus & Sherut (shared taxi): Cheaper option, runs to cities like Jerusalem, Haifa
Flights arrive at Terminal 3 (main)
Car rental available at the airport for flexible travel
When Is the Best Time to Visit
Israel is a year-round destination, but your ideal time depends on what you want to experience:
Season / Period
What to Expect
Spring (March–May)
Best time for travel. Pleasant weather, green landscapes, ideal for hiking. Major holidays: Passover, Easter.
Summer (June–August)
Hot and dry. Perfect for beach lovers (Tel Aviv, Eilat), but very warm inland. Peak tourist season.
Autumn (September–November)
Mild temperatures, great for sightseeing. Important Jewish holidays: Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot.
Winter (December–February)
Cool and rainy in the north, mild in the south. Good for religious tourism (Christmas, Hanukkah).
Pilgrimage periods
Easter (Christian visitors), High Holidays (Jewish), Christmas (Bethlehem, Nazareth). Busy but meaningful.
Beach season
April to October. Sea is warmest from June to September — best for swimming and sunbathing.
Most Popular Resorts in Israel
Resort / City
What It Offers
Tel Aviv
Modern beach city with nightlife, restaurants, and a long promenade along the sea.
Eilat
Red Sea resort, ideal for snorkeling, diving, and winter sun. Duty-free shopping.
Dead Sea
Unique floating experience, healing mud, spa hotels — lowest point on Earth.
Herzliya
Upscale beach destination near Tel Aviv. Luxury hotels and quiet beaches.
Netanya
Family-friendly resort with long sandy beaches and seaside cliffs.
Tiberias (Sea of Galilee)
Hot springs, Christian history, and lake beaches — great for pilgrims and nature lovers.
Ashdod & Ashkelon
Southern coastal cities with growing beach tourism and Mediterranean charm.
Top 5 Cultural and Religious Landmarks
Site
Why Visit
Jerusalem Old City
Heart of three religions — visit the Western Wall, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Sea of Galilee
Key location in Jesus’s life — peaceful, spiritual, and beautiful surroundings.
Bethlehem – Church of the Nativity
Believed to be the birthplace of Jesus — a must-see for Christian pilgrims.
Yad Vashem (Jerusalem)
Powerful Holocaust memorial and museum — deeply emotional and educational.
Masada
Iconic desert fortress with stunning views — symbol of ancient Jewish heroism.
Israeli Cuisine – What and Where to Eat
Dish / Product
Where to Try It
Falafel
Popular street food — try it in pita with salads. Best in Tel Aviv’s Carmel Market.
Hummus
Creamy chickpea dip — served warm with bread. Try Abu Hassan in Jaffa or Haifa’s joints.
Shakshuka
Spicy eggs in tomato sauce — perfect for breakfast. Found in cafes all over Tel Aviv.
Israeli wine
Local wineries in Galilee or Golan Heights; many wine bars in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
Fresh fruits
Try local dates, pomegranates, figs. Best at open-air markets like Mahane Yehuda (Jerusalem).
Sabich
Eggplant, egg & salad in pita — tasty street food, especially in Tel Aviv.
Jachnun & Malawach
Traditional Yemenite Jewish pastries — try in Tel Aviv’s Yemenite Quarter.
Travel Tips for Israel
Category
Tips
Budget
Mid-range daily budget: €70–€120. Street food is affordable; hotels & tours can be pricey.
Accommodation
Hostels, guesthouses, and Airbnb are popular. Book early for holidays.
Transport
Trains and buses are reliable. Rav-Kav card is used for most public transport.
Getting around
Shared taxis (sherut) run even on Shabbat. Trains stop on Friday evening until Saturday night.
Safety
Very safe for tourists. Security is visible but normal. Avoid border areas without guidance.
Dress code
Casual is fine, but dress modestly in holy places (covered shoulders/knees).
Shabbat (Friday–Saturday)
Many businesses close; plan ahead. No public trains/buses during this time.
Mobile & Internet
Prepaid SIM cards widely available (Pelephone, Partner, HOT). Free Wi-Fi in many places.
Цей веб-сайт використовує файли cookie для покращення взаємодії з користувачем. Продовжуючи використання сайту, ви погоджуєтеся на використання файлів cookie.
