One of the oldest cities in Israel, Beit She’an has played a vitally important historic role in biblical times. Located in the Galilee region of northern Israel where the Harod Valley and Jordan Valley meet, Beit She’an is often overlooked by tourists, but it is one of the largest archaeological sites in Israel.Read More
On the western side of the Sea of Galilee lies Magdala, once a prosperous 1st century fishing village nestled at the base of Mount Arbel, between Tiberias and Capernaum.Read More
Upon arriving at Tel Hazor, one may get the distinct impression that nothing significant happened at this site. In truth, it is not the most popular of the Holy Land locations, but don’t be deceived—this national park is arguably one of the most important biblical sites in the history of Israel.Read More
If you’ve ever wondered what small-town life was like for Jesus, visit Nazareth Village, an open-air museum offering a “must-see” authentic picture of village life in the Galilee during the 1st century.Read More
One of the most impressive sites in the Lower Galilee region of northern Israel, the ancient tel of Megiddo, literally has layers of history to explore—26 distinct civilizations, to be exact! A tel is a layered mound containing ruins of ancient cities built one on top of the other. In biblical times, Megiddo held strategic...Read More
One of the most hallowed landmarks in the Old City of Jerusalem is the Via Dolorosa (translated from Latin meaning path of grief or way of sorrows), a narrow path through the streets of the Old City traditionally identified with the final route traveled by Jesus of Nazareth on the way to His crucifixion. Located...Read More
While in Jerusalem, the City of David is a must-see destination that will whisk you back to the ancient Jerusalem of Scripture, a place of history and prophecy where miracles flourished. Captured by King David from the Jebusites over 3,000 years ago (2 Samuel 5:6-7), the City of David, also known as the “stronghold of...Read More
North of the Damascus Gate, near the fast-paced center of Jerusalem, lies a garden oasis–believed by many to be where Jesus was buried and rose from the dead. For over a century, the site of the Garden Tomb has drawn the faithful and the curious to this two acre plot. Today, the site boasts nearly...Read More
In the second story of a chapel atop Jerusalem’s Mount Zion — just outside the Zion Gate —is a place known as the Upper Room, Coenaculum, or Cenacle (meaning “dining room”). Originally, this would have been the eating room of a Roman house where the last meal of the day would be eaten. These rooms...Read More
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