Currently, the flow of tourists to Israel has decreased amid the war, but it hasn’t ceased altogether. People are still traveling. Many come with their families, while others come in groups consisting of several families or groups of friends. Israel was one of the most visited countries by tourists before the war. And it’s understandable: the homeland of three major world religions, a holy land, and at the same time, a resort with three seas – the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, and the Dead Sea.
You can come to Israel with a so-called tourist package. You’ll be greeted, taken to your hotel, and then taken on all planned excursions in a comfortable bus with a guide. But it’s important to remember that Israel is not like Turkey. Here, there are minimal hotels with all-inclusive service and ready-made excursion programs. More often than not, people arrive at the hotel and then choose an excursion program from the options available. They start traveling as part of a group of 30-40 people, and the group composition changes every day, with different people joining each time. Sometimes, there are those who can spoil the impression even of the most beautiful or interesting historical place. As they say, the drawbacks of collective travel.
What can we offer? We’ll meet you at the airport, and if you arrive at the Mediterranean or Dead Sea, it’ll be at Ben Gurion Airport; if at the Red Sea, it’ll be at Eilat – Ramon Airport. From the airport, we’ll take you to any place in Israel, be it a hotel or the home address of your friends or relatives. Cars can be of different classes and capacities, suitable for individual travelers or groups. If necessary, it can be more than one car. The driver will greet you, be in touch all the time, help load and unload luggage, and on the way, tell you about where you’re going. All this can be arranged at any time of day. Additionally, our drivers speak at least three languages: Hebrew, English, and Russian. Also, you should consider that from midday Friday until Saturday evening, public transport in Israel does not operate. Shabbat! Shabbat is a sacred Saturday when everyone should be at home and spend time with family. Of course, not all people living in Israel observe Shabbat; there is freedom of choice here, but on a state level, Shabbat is observed. Besides public transport, stores, cafes, schools, kindergartens, and the like do not operate. Of course, all emergency services continue their work. But those who are planning a vacation in our country should be aware of the Sabbath conditions so that the news of non-functioning transport and shops doesn’t come as a surprise.
We can also offer trips throughout Israel with a driver-guide or with a driver and guide, depending on the excursion you book. All this can be booked even before arriving in the country to plan your time in advance. Detailed information about cars, prices, drivers, and excursions is available on our website. In this article, we do not specify prices because they may vary depending on the type of car you order, where you need to go, and the composition, and so on. All information on price formation is also available on our website.
We would like to draw your attention to the following. Currently, military operations are ongoing in the North and South of the country. But this doesn’t mean that it’s dangerous to fly here. It just means that the choice of excursions is somewhat limited due to safety issues. We honestly say that we won’t take you to the South near the Gaza Strip or to the North near the Golan Heights. We won’t take you to Nazareth, Bethlehem, Beersheba, East Jerusalem (Christian and Jewish religious sites are located in West Jerusalem), and other places where it’s currently unstable.
But the Central part of the country, Netanya, Caesarea, Herzliya, the Dead Sea, and Eilat are open and safe for travel.
We believe that the situation will change soon, and our beautiful country will once again become safe for travel. In any case, we look forward to welcoming you to Israel and will do our best to make your stay pleasant, safe, and memorable.
See you in the Promised Land!”
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