Your Way to Israel

Your Way to Israel Yourway - Your Online Tour Guide To Israel What we do
Yourway is a company aimed at providing every need of any tourist when visiting Israel. Give it a try.
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While most Israeli tourist companies are trying to fit your stay to Israel, we try to do the exact opposite. Our mission is to allow you to discover Israel in a way which no tourist company did before. When we offer a service, we make sure you are provided with a full range of opportunities that will surprise you and make your next stay in Israel one to remember. Essentials not taken for-granted
O

ur accommodation section offers not only well-known hotels but also peaceful romantic country-houses (a.k.a ‘Zimmers’) situated all across the country. For those of you who are into saving money for a longer stay, we spent months on gathering hostels and backpackers to make sure you sleep at the right price. We made sure we provide you with all other essentials such as flight booking and local car rentals, so you can focus your holiday bookings to one place and one place only. And there’s so much more
We take most of our pride on our unique services which are offered to international tourists for the very first time, all distinctively up-to-date and well-filtered to assure you visit nothing but the very best of places. We made sure that no trendy bar, night-club, or restaurant is left unspotted, so you stay within the local buzz. Our attractions sections offers you a thorough look at the entire spectrum of activities Israel has to offer. Ranging from water-sports to theme parks and so much more, there’s one for any age and wallet size, and all details are there so your time will be very well spent. We are collaborating with high-quality tourism service providers in order to allow you the widest scope of services ever offered in one stop on your way to Israel. Your wish is our challenge
Failed to find what you were looking for? Having difficulties organising your stay? This is where we come into play. Just let us know what your are after and we will make sure you find it. We truly believe that no request is too much. You will be surprised. Try once, use it forever
After trying us once, we wouldn’t be surprised seeing you again, and again, and again. Just sit back and enjoy. We’ll deal with the technicals, Israel will do the rest.

Jerusalem is sacred to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam which consider it a holy city. Some of the most sacred places fo...
15/03/2020

Jerusalem is sacred to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam which consider it a holy city. Some of the most sacred places for each of these religions are found in Jerusalem and the one shared between all three is the Temple Mount.

Source: Wikipedia




Mount Herzl is the site of Israel's national cemetery and other memorial and educational facilities, found on the west s...
12/03/2020

Mount Herzl is the site of Israel's national cemetery and other memorial and educational facilities, found on the west side of Jerusalem beside the Jerusalem Forest. It is named after Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern political Zionism. Herzl's tomb lies at the top of the hill. Mount Herzl is 834 meters above sea level.

Source: Wikipedia



The New Church of the Theotokos was a Byzantine church erected in Jerusalem by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I (r. 527...
11/03/2020

The New Church of the Theotokos was a Byzantine church erected in Jerusalem by the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565). It is sometimes referred to in English as "The Nea".
The church was completed in 543 but was severely damaged or destroyed during the Persian conquest of the city in 614. It was further used as a source of building material by the Umayyads a few decades later. The Nea is marked on the famous Madaba Mosaic Map, showing its location along the Cardo Maximus thoroughfare.

Source: Wikipedia






Aerial view of Capernaum, the town of Jesus, Galilee, Israel. During Jesus’ lifetime, Capernaum was a fishing village an...
10/03/2020

Aerial view of Capernaum, the town of Jesus, Galilee, Israel.
During Jesus’ lifetime, Capernaum was a fishing village and home to the disciples, Andrew, John, James and Peter who were all fishermen as well as the tax collector, Matthew. The Bible tells us that Jesus left Nazareth and went to live in Capernaum where he based himself while traveling to villages in the Galilee to preach during a period of his life referred to as his ministry. Here in Capernaum, he saw the future disciples casting their nets into the sea and he called out to them to join him. In Mark 1:21 we head of how Jesus taught in the Capernaum synagogue. We also read of Jesus performing miracles in Capernaum. Jesus cured a man who was possessed; he cures Peter’s mother-in-law of a fever; cured a Roman centurion’s servant in Capernaum and cured a paralyzed man. Jesus must have spent a considerable amount of time in Capernaum as the Bible refers to it as “his own city.” Later Jesus cursed Capernaum and its people because of their lack of faith (Matthew 11:23).

Source: www.beinharimtours.com
Image © Shutterstock





Caesarea was originally a Phoenician port but it is better known as the site of an important Roman port city built by He...
09/03/2020

Caesarea was originally a Phoenician port but it is better known as the site of an important Roman port city built by Herod in 22-10BC. Herod expanded the port building an artificial harbor with large concrete blocks. The port extended further but over the course of the last 2,000 years parts of the Roman harbor structure sank into the water. The archaeological remains of the Roman city have been excavated and are preserved in the Cesarean National Park which faces the Caesarea Port. 2,000 years ago Herod’s port covered 50 acres and could accommodate up to 100 cargo ships. The piers and docks began to sink in the Byzantine era but the port was still used into the Crusader era. Over the years Caesarea’s inner harbor filled with sand and today places of dining and entertainment dominate the waterfront.

Image © Shutterstock





In the Middle East, "sahlab" is a hot milk-based drink with a pudding-like consistency, sprinkled with finely shredded c...
08/03/2020

In the Middle East, "sahlab" is a hot milk-based drink with a pudding-like consistency, sprinkled with finely shredded coconuts, chopped nuts and cinnamon. In Levant, it is usually sold in the streets as a hot beverage during the winter months. Sahlab was popular in the lands of the Ottoman Empire. Jews from Turkey and Egypt brought it to Israel. For sahlab (meaning “orchid” in Hebrew and Arabic) a flour made from the tubers of the orchid genus Orchis is used. These tubers contain a nutritious, starchy polysaccharide called glucomannan.

Photo credit: Jenny Ehrlich
Source: Wikipedia





Ashkelon National Park is situated in the heart of ancient Ashkelon and is surrounded by a wall built in the mid-12th ce...
05/03/2020

Ashkelon National Park is situated in the heart of ancient Ashkelon and is surrounded by a wall built in the mid-12th century by the Fatimid Caliphate. The wall was originally 2,200 meters in length, 50 meters in width and 15 meters in height. The remains of the wall are located in the eastern and southern parts of the national park. The site contains archeological remains of the different civilizations that lived in the area, including Canaanites, Philistines, Persians, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Muslims and Crusaders. Roman remains include marble and granite columns and capitals, a Roman basilica and Roman statues. The site also features a Middle Bronze Age gate with the world's earliest arch, dating back to approximately 1850 BCE.
Excavations have revealed the largest known dog cemetery in the ancient world.

Photo credit: Dmitry Mishin
Source: Wikipedia




Cows in Carmel forest Photo credit: Ofir Nitzan
04/03/2020

Cows in Carmel forest

Photo credit: Ofir Nitzan




Poppies in Neve Ilan forestPhoto credit: Daria Debora Mikhaylova
03/03/2020

Poppies in Neve Ilan forest

Photo credit: Daria Debora Mikhaylova





The Judean date palm is grown in Judea. It is not clear whether there was ever a single distinct Judean cultivar, but da...
01/03/2020

The Judean date palm is grown in Judea. It is not clear whether there was ever a single distinct Judean cultivar, but dates grown in the region have had distinctive reputations for thousands of years, and the date palm was anciently regarded as a symbol of the region and its fertility. Cultivation of dates in the region almost disappeared after the fourteenth century AD from a combination of climate change and infrastructure decay but has been revived in modern times.

Photo courtesy of Daria Debora Mikhaylova
Source: Wikipedia




Railroad spikes of the old Jezreel Valley railway, which existed in Ottoman and British Palestine. The Valley Train is a...
27/02/2020

Railroad spikes of the old Jezreel Valley railway, which existed in Ottoman and British Palestine. The Valley Train is also a modern railway in Israel built in the 21st century. It runs from the Mediterranean coast inland along the length of the Jezreel Valley. The historical line, built at the beginning of the 20th century, was a segment of the longer Haifa–Dera'a Line, which was itself a branch of the larger Hejaz railway (from Damascus to Medina). It was a 1,050 mm narrow gauge line. The last stop of the Haifa–Dera'a line within the Mandate Palestine borders was at al-Hamma, today Hamat Gader. Planning and construction took four years. The railway was inaugurated in 1905, and regular services operated on it until 1948. Despite several renewal attempts, the line lay dismantled for decades until 2011 when construction started on a large-scale project to build a new 1,435 mm standard gauge railway from Haifa to Beit She'an along roughly the same route as the historic valley railway. Israel Railways began passenger service on the new valley railway in 2016.

Source: Wikipedia




Allium aschersonianum, which blooms in February-March in Israel, is one of the 46 species of garlic that grow wild in th...
26/02/2020

Allium aschersonianum, which blooms in February-March in Israel, is one of the 46 species of garlic that grow wild in the Holy Land. They are all bulbous perennials. In nature, this species is confined to the Negev semi-desert and the slopes of the Jordan Valley, but, like many other bulbs, it has been cultivated to serve as a beautiful garden plant and a cut flower.

Photo courtesy of Oksana Mats
Source: www.botanic.co.il





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Kibbutz Galuyot, 34
Tel Aviv
6296312

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Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Sunday 09:00 - 17:00

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