From Ben Gurion Airport, you can leave by bus, train, taxi (all we look for on the spot), or you can pre-book a transfer. You can also book individual tours by car. In our company, drivers speak three languages: Hebrew, English, and Russian. If you have arrived in our country for a short time but want to see as much as possible, then without a car, it’s definitely not possible. Our drivers will meet you at the airport, help you load your luggage, and comfortably take you to any point in Israel. All arriving passengers should remember that, firstly, public transport does not always go exactly where you need it to, and secondly, public transport does not operate at all on Shabbat, i.e., from 14:00 on Fridays, and on Saturdays! Even Israeli planes do not fly!
A huge number of travel agencies and private guides offer tours throughout Israel. But now, when there is still a war going on at the borders, we offer only those tours that are safe. And when we win together, we will be happy to show you the whole of Israel, from the far north to the far south.
Of course, it's necessary to start with Jerusalem. In one tour, you can see both Christian Jerusalem and Jerusalem as the birthplace of three world religions: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
The Monastery of the Cross. Scientists have proven that this temple appeared west of ancient Jerusalem no later than the 5th century, even before the Arab conquest of Palestine in 638. For many centuries, the monastery was considered Georgian and was built in honor of the return of the Lifegiving Cross taken from the Persians.
Gethsemane Garden. It was in this garden that Jesus prayed before his arrest. And it is here that 8 olive trees grow, whose age, determined by radiocarbon dating, is considered from 1092. The trunks of these olives are several meters in circumference. Tourists come to see these trees as one of the wonders of the world.
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre was built on the site of the crucifixion, burial, and Resurrection of Christ by Queen Helena in the fourth century. Then, with Arab conquests or during the Crusades, the temple was destroyed several times. But despite all the vicissitudes, the Temple remains to this day the main place of pilgrimage for Christians around the world.
The Western Wall (Wailing Wall) is a part of the oldest wall remaining from the Second Temple of the Jews, rebuilt by Herod and destroyed by the Roman Emperor Titus. The first Temple was built by King Solomon, the son of King David, and was destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar. The Jews expect that when the third Temple is built, the Messiah will come, and the Temple will become a place of peace and enlightenment for all people. In Hebrew, the wall is called the "Western Wall," while the "Wailing Wall" was named by the Arabs, seeing that Jews come here to pray and mourn the destruction of the Temple.
Currently, on the Temple Mount, there are mosques Al-Aqsa and the Dome of the Rock. Al-Aqsa Mosque was built in 705 and is the third main place of worship for Muslims after Mecca and Medina. This building is an architectural masterpiece.
We highly recommend visiting Jerusalem only with professional guides and drivers. First of all, because of security reasons – it is very easy to get lost in this city, and, secondly, so as not to really miss any historical details.
Tel-Aviv
The most famous attraction of the city is the Azrieli Towers. These are three adjacent towers: round (186m), triangular (169m), and square (154m). Together, this is the business center of Tel Aviv. Well, of course, there's an observation deck. On the 49th floor of the round tower (182m). On the same floor, there is a restaurant with panoramic views.
Ancient Jaffa. The stone streets-stairs are real labyrinths where you can easily get lost without an experienced guide. Doors resembling cabinets made by the best woodworkers! And a tree hanging in the air and bearing fruit?! And there are also artists' workshops, art salons, and, of course, as always in Israel, a lot of delicious food in cafes and restaurants.
The second oldest district after Jaffa in Tel Aviv is Neve Tzedek. Construction of this place began around 1887 by settlers from Europe. Walking there makes you feel like you're in Prague or Krakow. Doll houses, balconies with trees growing on them, old bridges, and rails of a long-gone train or tram – in general, the most pleasant and unexpected impression.
And in the Museum of Modern Art, besides the works of our contemporaries, you can see paintings by Monet, Picasso, Renoir, Pollock, Cezanne, Matisse, and Modigliani.
Of course, these are not all the sights that you can see in this unusual city. But if you order a car with a Russian-speaking guide, you can try!!!
In the South, we can go to Eilat, visiting the Dead Sea.
The Dead Sea is one of the most amazing places on earth. It is located 400 meters below sea level, and its depth is over 300 meters. Across from the Israeli coast, Jordan can be seen. In fact, it is a large stagnant lake, and only the Jordan River flows into it. Tourists from all over the world come to see this phenomenon, and people with skin diseases, respiratory diseases, and other illnesses are treated and achieve amazing results.
To the North of the country, you can now safely travel to Haifa and its environs.
Haifa is a city located on Mount Carmel. There await you magnificent Bahai Gardens. They cover 200,000 square meters and rise vertically up the mountain by terraces for a kilometer. These gardens are not the whim of botanists but a symbol of the Bahai faith. The gardens are included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
In any of these places, we can offer you an individual tour by car with a driver and guide. And we wish you a good rest in our beautiful and warm country!
English 
Russian