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Best napoletana pizza

Getting ready for your family travels in the Middle East? You can take your kids to the beach, hike lush nature reserves, explore ancient grottoes, jump into cave pools, taste and smell the food at open-air markets, ride on camels in the desert, and much more. Israel has so much to offer, from ancient history, rich culture, nature reserves, and stunning desert landscapes to vibrant restaurants and cafes. In this guide to visiting Israel either with kids or without, here you will find all the important things you’ll want to know about Israel when planning your trip.

Israel

Tel Aviv is one of the most beautiful, diverse and cultural cities in the world. That's why I leave you ten places and a guide so you can discover the best and most typical Israeli dishes.

Tourism has tanked in Jordan due to the conflict in Israel, but Jordan itself is incredibly safe and absolutely worth the visit. Here are my top tips.

Jerusalem is basically a combination of three 300,000 person cities: the Arab city, the Orthodox Jewish city, and the new Jewish city. Most of Jerusalem's main tourist sites are in the Arab city (the Old City and its Holy Sites for instance). However, there are a few must see items in the new Jewish city. Yad V'Shem and the Israel Museum are probably the top two items. But to really get a glimpse of modern day life in Jerusalem's Jewish side, you must take a trip to Mechane Yehuda market - colloquially known as the Shuk. A cornucopia of food experiences, Mechane Yehuda is the place Israelis come to eat by day. At night the Shuk turns into a colorful array of murals and cafes serving beer and other drinks to lively patrons. While both experiences are worth having, this article focuses on where you should go during the day in the Shuk based on my time living in Jerusalem. At night, follow the crowds - they know the best hangout spots.

So you visited Jerusalem and were wowed by the shimmering Dome of the Rock. Perhaps you made a loop around Israel proper, but you know there’s a whole world to explore on the other side of the separation barrier and you’re curious. Is it safe? What locations are worth travelling to? To answer your first question, 95 percent of the West Bank is quite safe, especially during the day. While it is advisable to avoid refugee camps without a local guide, the Palestinian territories are quite safe if you are a foreigner. Sure the checkpoints are intimidating but they let you through really easily once they see your Israeli entry visa. Now that we cleared up the first question, let me give you a guide for the other one. After spending six months living in Jerusalem, I spent a lot of time exploring all of the great sites of the West Bank. Here are a few of my top picks.

The Middle East is a remarkable region. The cradle of civilization to the crossroads of East and West, the region has so much to offer. Unfortunately, instability and war makes travel to some countries like Iraq and Syria impossible and to others like Lebanon and Israel/Palestine challenging. In steps Jordan: the most stable country in the Middle East and maybe the safest country I've ever visited. I had the amazing opportunity to spend three months living in Amman and exploring all around the country. While Jordan may not be quite as culturally rich as its neighbors, there are a lot of amazing sights to explore. Petra's ancient facades speaks for themselves. The sandy dunes and alien-like rock formations of Wadi Rum is (literally) the movie image of Mars. The Dead Sea is a buoyant and beautiful place. And this only cracks the surface. This guide is an all-in-one-place guide to exploring Jordan and the wealth of exploring Jordan. This guide features listings from Amman, Jerash, the Dead Sea, sights on the Kings Highway (i.e. Madaba), Petra and Wadi Musa, Wadi Rum, and Aqaba. If you need a more hands on approach to a trip to Jordan, reach out to me! I offer planning services to craft the perfect Jordanian itinerary for you. So as the Jordanians would say, yalla!

Akko (also known as Acre in English and Akka in Arabic) is somehow overlooked by many tourists coming to Israel. It's one of the most historic and scenic towns in the whole country. The city embodies a melange of Arab and Jewish culture that is unique to Northern Israel. And the hummus is some of the best in the country. A UNESCO World Heritage site, Akko dates back almost 5,000 years prior as a Phoenician city on the coast. Today, Akko's character is most known as the predominatant stronghold of the Crusaders between 1100 and 1300. The city was briefly reconquered by Salah ad-Din (aka Saladin) before the Crusaders regained control during the Third Crusade - a control that lasted until 1291 when Akko was the last city to be conquered by the Muslim rulers. In later years, Akko served as a major port city. Napoleon attempted to conquer the city but failed miserably (this happening after his forces barely took control of Jaffa further south). In the 1890's, Akko became the home of Baha'u'llah, an imprisoned missionary who founded the Bahai faith. He spent his last days in Akko until his death; he is buried outside of the city (not open to the public) and the town remains a key pilgrimage site for those of the Bahai faith. Since the foundation of Israel (or the Nakba by Palestinian views) the town of Akko has become one of the most mixed cities in Israel, with 32 percent of the town being Arab (mostly in the old city). Much of your visit will allow you to see the various cultural fabrics that make up the beautiful city of Akko!

Paris is a major global city, meaning incredible food from under-represented cuisines is at your fingertips. I have made a point to try restaurants from under-represented cuisines, and these ones are SO GOOD! It's not hard to find incredible French restaurants, authentic Italian restaurants, and even a plethora of mouth-watering Asian restaurants. However... this guide is different. I created this to help open your eyes to some of the other wonderful types of food you can savor here, and to shine a light on eateries/food cultures that don't always get as much hype as they deserve. If you're looking for something off-the-beaten-path (or if you're tired of French food), you'll enjoy this guide. This guide includes: ✅ 13 places I've tried & loved, including cuisine from Senegal, Israel, Singapore, Georgia, Kurdistan, Africa, Ethiopia, Tunisia, India, and Lebanon. 🇸🇳🇮🇱🇸🇬🇬🇪🌍🇪🇹🇹🇳🇮🇳🇱🇧🇩🇿 🇺🇸🍗 BONUS: An excellent fried chicken joint at a US soul food restaurant. 🤤 4 places I want to try next, including cuisine from Taiwan, Tunisia, and Armenia. 🇹🇼🇹🇳🇦🇲 You also get: ✍️ My personal notes for each recommendation 📍 An interactive map of all recommendations 🔓 Access to all future updates when you SAVE this guide 🎞️ Linked videos (where applicable) that bring recommendations and advice to life 🍴 This guide is FREE. I’d be so grateful if you shared this guide with a friend or contributed a small tip. 🙏🏼

The Sinai seems like a scary place. There are lots of security checkpoints. There are rules on needing police escorts for certain parts. Travel advisories are up for large swaths of both the Northern and Southern Sinai. So let's avoid the Sinai right? Not so fast. Yes the Sinai has some weird rules and quirks in terms of getting around. However, the Sinai is an extremely unique area. Hiking, snorkeling, cultural activities, historical monuments, nightlife - you can expect to find all of these in the Sinai. It's a far cry from Cairo, Luxor, or Alexandria, maybe you could even say relaxing. And with a location adjacent to Eilat, Israel, and Aqaba, Jordan, it's a melange of Egyptian craziness with Levantine comfort. So how should you spend your time in the Sinai? Great question, and I'm here to answer that!

Looking for a customized itinerary for your upcoming trip, but you don’t want to research yourself? I can create an itinerary for you that would include recommendations on: - Where to stay and eat - What to see - Transportation tips It will be based on your preferences and budget. Check out example of a weekend in Vienna. After you pay a deposit of €10, I will send you a form and questionnaire to fill. The itinerary will be published in a week on Thatch and available for your purchase. The cost of itinerary = €25 per day * number of days requested + deposit of €10. I’ve been to more than 80 countries as a solo traveler and as a parent, I travel constantly for more than 15 years, exploring new places. I am specializing in the following areas and can create cross country itineraries: - Europe, including islands (UK, France, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Portugal, Spain, Albania, Malta, Czech Republic, Montenegro, Switzerland, Turkey) - Middle East (Jordan, Israel, Lebanon) - Central Asia (Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan) - Africa (Morocco, South Africa, Seychelles) - Asia (Thailand, Myanmar, Vietnam, Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore) - South America (Chili, Argentina, Colombia, Mexico) - Central America (trip through multiple countries)

Places for everyone to get together and pray #bahai #religion #temple #gardens #israel

What are your top 3 dream travel destinations? Do they seem like just dreams to you? What if you could make them happen with a little bit of help? Hi, I'm Alyssa, and I am one of those weird people who's favorite activity is planning trips. After many years of traveling the world, I love sharing what I've gleaned from my travels with my clients to help them plan their dream trip. With 15 different countries traveled, I can offer you expertise to plan your trip according to your budget, travel style, personal preferences, and timeline. I have four different packages, depending on how much you'd like me to do and how much you'd like to do yourself. Places I specialize in... - Turkey - Germany - Switzerland - Israel - Montenegro - Cyprus - Greece - Budapest, Hungary - Prague, Czech Republic - Chicago, Illinois, USA - London, UK - Amsterdam, Netherlands (P.S. This list does not mean you're limited to these destinations! I would love to explore different places with you.) Want to make your travel dreams come true? Keep scrolling to see how it works and what option might best fit your travel needs.

places you won't find on tripadvisor, thank god (or thanks god as israelis would say)

Where to drink the best coffee, enjoy the best vibes, and get your money's worth in the Spanish capital

There are so many places in Jerusalem that have amazing foods and drinks that it was always a competition which place is best. Therefore I have created a map of all my favorites to go to with friends and family. And if you go to the places I suggested please let me know what you think, and you can join the contest!

Welcome to the vibrant city of Tel Aviv, where the aroma of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the Mediterranean breeze. In this guide, we’ll embark on a caffeine-fueled journey through the heart of Tel Aviv, exploring its hidden gems and well-loved coffee havens. From cozy corner cafes to bustling urban roasteries, join us as we uncover the best coffee experiences this city has to offer.

A curated collection of the world's most extraordinary accommodations. From treetop pods to underwater retreats, this guide showcases a handpicked selection of unique and offbeat lodging options, promising unforgettable experiences and transforming ordinary vacations into extraordinary adventures.