Jerusalem hosts beer brands and breweries from all over the world for the best beer fest annually. The Jerusalem Beer Festival is an internationally recognized celebration of good music, good food, and of course, exceptional beer. You can find over 100 brands here with either bottled beer or freshly brewed ones.

Held in the magical 3000-year-old city of Jerusalem, the festival boasts a unique atmosphere, ensuring an extraordinary experience.

Sukkot is a week-long Jewish festival that falls shortly after Yom Kippur. Sukkot in Israel is a time of holiday – the first and last days are national holidays when most businesses will be closed (similar to a regular Shabbat). In contrast, the intermediary days are typical business days, except that many Israelis take time off work. 

The Dancing Festival of Karmiel is an annual Summer fiesta filled with ceaseless dancing over three days and nights. Five hundred dancers from all over the country and the world perform in dozens of shows in front of thousands of visitors.

The festival includes more than 80 shows in multiple venues and contains numerous dancing styles such as classical, modern, jazz, hip-hop, ethnic, and more. The festival starts with a colorful parade of 3,000 dancers accompanied by authentic orchestras. 

Tel Aviv Gay Pride has become one of the enormous events of the year in Tel Aviv. Visitors from all over Israel and the world come out in full force to celebrate. 

 This lively town is full of captivating costumes, cool headgears, posters, catchy slogans, music, food, and fun during the event! The showstopper event is the Pride Week Parade which concludes the week-long festival.

Hutzot Hayotzer Fair is a 12-day- annual International Arts and Crafts Fair or Festival held in The Sultan's Pool area, featuring the work of local and international artists. During the festival, the artist studios along the lane stay open late, and the artists offer public demonstrations of their work. There are also open-air concerts, workshops for children, and food booths. Many of Israel's leading pop and rock stars have performed at Hutzot Hayotzer.

 The Eilat Birds Festival brings together birders from the world over for an unforgettable week of birds, migration, and nature during the peak of spring migration.

The experience of spotting over 250 different bird species is pretty enjoyable. The Eilat countryside is the perfect venue to view the migratory birds. People often stay overnight to have a wonderful experience and enjoy the sweet chirping sounds.

Haifa is Israel’s third-largest city, Israel’s chief port, and home to 400,000. Draped around the slopes of biblical Mount Carmel, it is a 100-year-old city whose importance burgeoned in the 1920s and 1930s as Britain followed its League of Nations mandate over Palestine to create a Jewish homeland.

The bustling lower Carmel neighborhood is the port area where much of Haifa’s daily business is conducted. The slopes of central Carmel are mainly residential, and the mountaintop Upper Carmel is home to museums, many hotels, and shops.

 The Dead Sea is one of the enthralling places on Earth because of its unique and natural resources. It’s almost ten times as salty as the ocean, making it a harsh environment for anything to grow in. And at 400 meters (1,400 feet) below sea level, it’s the lowest elevation on land.

Dead Sea water and mud have proven medically effective for severe skin diseases and joint problems into long-term remission. The salt and minerals from its water have been used in cosmetics for almost a thousand years.

Masada is one of the most visited sites in Israel as it holds great historical importance. Located on a high plateau in southern Israel overlooking the Dead Sea, Masada was the last Jewish holdout to fall to Rome at the end of the First Jewish–Roman War. The ancient fortress on top of a rocky plateau was the last stronghold during the First Roman-Jewish War.

Presently an Israeli national park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the 840-acre complex holds well-preserved ruins attesting to the history of the ancient kingdom of Israel and the courage of its people in the face of a Roman siege. The site is now a symbol of heroism and a favorite tourist attraction.

Jaffa is the oldest port globally and was founded by Japheth, the son of biblical Noah. The ancient city was built on a hill jutting out slightly from the coastline on the west and overlooking the open sea.

 A picturesque vision of honey-colored stone, built for aimless wandering and home to an excellent flea market, Jaffa presents an old-world-style respite from the modern thrum of Tel Aviv next door.

Bethlehem is an important historical city in the West Bank, about 10km (6.2 miles) south of Jerusalem. Bethlehem or beit lechem means "House of Bread" in Hebrew.

During the Christmas season, Christians worldwide make a pilgrimage to the Nativity Church to see the place where Jesus was born. Rachel's Tomb is at the northern entrance of Bethlehem and is an important Jewish holy site. More notably, the Old Testament classifies Bethlehem as the city where David was from and crowned the first king of Israel. Whether you're interested in the city's history, religion, or culture, it is an exciting place to visit.

 The Sea of Galilee of Galilee is the lowest freshwater lake on earth and the second-lowest lake globally – the lowest being the saltwater Dead Sea. Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount was supposedly given on a hill overlooking the sea.

Among Holy Land sites, the Sea of Galilee has changed relatively little since Jesus walked on its shores and recruited four fishers as his first disciples.

Timna Park, near the Red Sea resort of Eilat, is one of the most beautiful corners of the Negev with unique rugged desert scenery. The landscapes have an instinctive quality, which captivates all who visit, with towering cliffs and surreally-shaped boulders set between vast tracts of multi-hued sand.

Timna's copper mining history (which stretches back to the ancient Egyptians) is worth exploring; the area is full of old mine shafts and rock inscriptions that desert adventurers can seek out. It also offers a historical and geological experience amid a primordial landscape—hiking, walking, and biking for all the family. 

Some describe Nazareth as ‘the Forgotten Son’ of Israeli tourism. Nazareth, located in Israel’s Galilee region, not only has over a dozen significant Christian sites but, as Israel’s biggest Arab city, has some interesting cultural sites and experiences to enjoy.

The holy places are some of the most important for those of the Christian faith. Nazareth is one of the main pilgrimage destinations in the country. It is where the Annunciation took place and where Jesus Christ was brought up, and the center of town is home to important churches that celebrate this history.

Caesarea is both ancient and new. It was founded by Herod the Great in honor of Caesar Augustus, who gave him the city. In 1952, it became the only city in Israel to be governed by a private corporation. Antiquities park is where you’ll find ruins from Herod’s extensive building campaign.

Caesarea is a magnificent sight, a national park where incredible ancient harbor ruins, beautiful beaches, and impressive modern residences lie on either side—located on Israel’s Mediterranean coast about midway between Tel Aviv and Haifa.