Upon reaching Tel Aviv, an airport representative will greet you at the airplane sleeve and accompany you through a dedicated passport control desk. Subsequently, the representative will help you collect your belongings and guide you to the arrivals gate, where your driver will be eagerly awaiting your arrival.

Indulge in a personalized transfer service, complete with an English-speaking driver, for a seamless journey between the airport and your hotel.

Tel Aviv, with its modern flair, rises along the Mediterranean coastline and juxtaposes Israel's historical roots in neighboring Jaffa. Begin the day by visiting Old Jaffa, an ancient port city dating back approximately 4,000 years. Take a walking tour with a private guide, starting at the Clock Tower in the central square, a relic from the Ottoman period. Explore Neve Tzedek, Tel Aviv's first neighborhood outside of Jaffa, on foot. The beautifully restored homes and streets capture the romance of the early days of the Jewish urban settlement movement. Known as "Little Paris," the neighborhood's eclectic Bauhaus architectural design and vibrant café and bar scene make it a fashionable and upmarket area to visit. In the afternoon, drive along Rothschild Boulevard, which showcases one of the city's main concentrations of 1930s architecture. Head to Rabin Square, an important space for major political rallies, parades, and public events. End the day at the Museum of the Jewish People, also known as ANU, located on the grounds of Tel Aviv University. This museum is dedicated to the vast Jewish diaspora and weaves a tapestry of common Jewish identity across the world while celebrating cultural differences in observance.

Leave bustling Tel Aviv behind and head north to traditional Tiberias with a private guide. Visit Caesarea, the former Roman capital, and explore the archeological site including the restored theater. Head further north to Mount Carmel for a panoramic view of Haifa and explore the beautiful Bahai Gardens. Drive up the coast to Acre, the ancient port city and holiest city of the Bahai faith. End the day with a relaxing evening at your Tiberias hotel.

Discover the history of Jesus and his family by visiting Sepphoris, located near Nazareth. This town is considered to be Mary's childhood home and an important site for Christian pilgrims. Start your exploration by visiting the ruins of the Church of St. Anne and Joachim, a Crusader church believed to be Mary's parents' home. Then, explore the neighboring Zippori National Park and witness ancient mosaics and Roman and Byzantine remains. Head to Nazareth to see the Basilica of the Annunciation, where the angel Gabriel appeared to Mary. Lastly, visit Kafr Kanna, home to the Wedding Church in Cana, dedicated to Jesus' first miracle of turning water into wine at a wedding.

Enjoy a picturesque journey from Tiberias to Jerusalem, while bypassing the West Bank. You will have your own private vehicle and an English-speaking guide for the transfer. The duration of the transfer is around three hours.

Jerusalem, known as the Holy Land, is revered by Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. The Mount of Olives overlooks the Old City and separates it from the Judean Desert. Start the day at the Mount of Olives with an English-speaking driver-guide. Enjoy the panoramic view of the Old City and visit the Church of Saint Anne and the Pools of Bethesda. Follow the Via Dolorosa, a significant Christian pilgrimage route, ending at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Explore the narrow souks connecting the Christian and Jewish Quarters, and end the morning at the Western Wall. This wall is considered the holiest accessible site for Jewish prayer. Leave the Old City through the Dung Gate and visit the City of David, an archaeological site with findings dating back to the Bronze Age.

Jerusalem’s historical significance goes beyond the Old City. The city is scattered with treasures, making it worth exploring. Begin your day by heading to the Israel Museum with an English-speaking driver-guide. On the way, pass by the Supreme Court and the Knesset, the Israeli parliament. The museum houses artifacts relevant to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The most important exhibits are the model of the city from the time of the Second Temple and the Shrine of the Book, where the Dead Sea Scrolls are kept. These scrolls are the oldest biblical manuscripts in the world and were found in nearby Qumran. Afterward, visit the Holocaust Memorial of Yad Vashem, located next to the country’s war cemetery on Mount Herzl. Yad Vashem is the official memorial to Holocaust victims and serves as a powerful reminder of the horrors of genocide. It is a must-see for all visitors to Israel. To lift your spirits, go to the ancient village of Ein Karem in the Judean Hills. This neighborhood is now a desirable area with art galleries and biblical sites that can be explored through a leisurely stroll. The village has been a peaceful retreat from the bustling city for centuries and is known as the birthplace of John the Baptist, attracting Christian pilgrims. Lastly, make sure to visit the Hadassah Hospital’s synagogue to see the world-famous Chagall Windows. These stained-glass panels represent the original tribes of Israel and are a must-see attraction.

In the Israeli landscape, there are several iconic natural wonders that have a significant role in the biblical history of the Holy Land. These wonders, including Masada, Ein Gedi, and the Dead Sea, can be found in the Jordan Rift Valley, with the mountains on the Jordanian side providing a dramatic backdrop. To begin your day, your English-speaking driver-guide will take you to the beautiful Ein Gedi Reserve, a desert oasis that is mentioned multiple times in the Book of Psalms and features stunning waterfalls. Afterward, you will continue by car to Masada, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known as King Herod's desert mountain palace and the location of the final stand of the zealots against the Roman Legion. From the summit, you will have breathtaking views of the desert and the Dead Sea. You can reach the summit by cable car and explore the excavation of King Herod's palaces, the bathhouse, storerooms, the ancient ramp used to ascend the mountain, and one of the oldest synagogues still standing. If you are in good health, you may choose to hike up the Snake Path to the summit, but please note that this can be quite challenging due to the hot desert sun and the 90-minute duration of the hike. Finally, you will end your day by soaking in the Dead Sea, which is famous for its highly-salinated waters and for being the lowest point on earth, situated 1,412 feet below sea level. The sea was once home to one of the world's first health resorts, built for King Herod. However, the water level has been decreasing over the past century, leading to collaboration between Israel and Jordan to protect this valuable resource in the future.

A transfer service is available from Jerusalem to the Tel Aviv airport via a private vehicle. Similarly, a direct flight from Tel Aviv to Eilat is offered with an approximate duration of 1 hour. Additionally, a private transfer service with an English-speaking driver can be enjoyed between the airport and your hotel.

Today, you will be picked up by a private vehicle and guide to visit Eilat's Underwater Observatory, which is one of the world's largest aquariums located on the coral reef seafloor. Following that, you will head to Timna to explore the copper mines and witness the awe-inspiring multi-colour rock formations known as King Solomon's Pillars.

Take advantage of your free time to explore at your own speed, or simply unwind at your accommodation.

Experience a private transfer with an English-speaking driver when traveling from the airport to your hotel. Catch a direct flight from Eilat to Tel Aviv, which typically takes around 1 hour.