What is the Cancelation Policy and Payment Deadlines for this Trip?

Payment Details: * A $750 per person nonrefundable tour registration deposit is due by November 2nd 2026 * Final payment due by July 24, 2027 * A 4% credit card handling fee applies to the final payment when paid by credit card. – The $750 tour deposit is not subject to a credit card handling fee. All amounts paid by credit card over and above the $750 per person are subject to 4% credit card fees. For more information, please contact: Cancellation Policy: Once a deposit or full payment has been made, cancellations will only be accepted in writing. Cancellation will be applied based on the date the written cancellation is received. Cancellation fees apply regardless of the reason for cancellation, including medical and family matters. * Cancellation between 120 or more day prior to departure – $750 per person admin fee will apply * Cancellation between 119 and 90 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $1000 per perosn will apply * Cancellation between 89 and 60 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $1750 per perosn will apply * Cancellation between 59 and 45 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $2500 per perosn will apply * Cancellation between 44 and 31 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $3500 per perosn will apply * Cancellation between 30 days to day of departure or non-show – cancellation fee of 100% will apply * No refund will be paid for unused land services such as: transfers, sightseeing, meals,

What should I pack for my Tour?

October in Israel is considered one of the best times to visit, offering a perfect, “Goldilocks” shoulder-season climate with warm, dry days and comfortable evenings. The intense summer heat breaks, allowing for pleasant exploration of cities, deserts, and hiking trails. Temperatures: Daytime highs typically range from 75°F to 84°F (24°C–29°C), while nights are cooler, often falling into the 60s°F (16°C–19°C). Below is a checklist to help you pack for your exceptional travel experience. We suggest packing a change of clothes, toiletries and any medications you need in your carry-on bag. While the tour is considered casual, when visiting Churches and Holy Sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees – no shorts/tank tops for men and no shorts or skirts above the knees are permitted, and at these sites all shoulders should be covered. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements. Packing Checklist Layering is essential. Pack light clothing like t-shirts for warm days, along with a light jacket or sweater for the cooler evenings. A waterproof jacket or small umbrella is recommended for occasional rain. Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy – comfortable walking shoes or sandals with rubber soles Casual clothes including pants, jeans, shorts, T-shirts, collared shirts or blouses Lightweight sweater or jacket Formal outfits are not needed – while the dress is casual on the cruise, shorts/beachwear is NOT permitted in the dining room Don’t forget swimwear: If you plan to float in the Dead Sea or be baptized in the Jordan River, make sure to pack swimwear. Raincoat or compact umbrella Hat, sunglasses and sunscreen Toiletries in a sealed, clear bag inside your luggage Minor first-aid care items such as Band-Aids, aspirin, hand sanitizer, etc. Medications in their original containers – this includes both prescription medication and over the counter medication-please also have a copy of the Doctor’s prescription and a photo of the actual medication on your phone – if you go to a pharmacy in Greece the pharmacist requires a photo of the prescription AND the actual medication itself. Hair care appliances (see electronic information in the next FAQ section) Small bag or backpack for port days that is large enough to carry your camera and other personal items Passport with separate photocopy (see below for more information) Daily Dress Code When visiting churches, avoid wearing shorts, and women should cover their arms. No need to cover your head. Tips About Luggage, Carry-Ons, and More Pack light: Comfortable, casual clothing is key. Leave the suits and fancy dresses for another occasion. Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy. Layer your clothing: Use the “onion method” to dress in layers. Even on warm days, air conditioning on buses and in buildings can be chilly. Always bring a light sweater or jacket, especially in the summer months. Check the weather: Weather can vary, so it’s a good idea to check the forecast for different regions to help you pack accordingly. Respect local dress codes: Greece is fairly relaxed when it comes to dress, but when visiting religious sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements. Important Documents—Make Copies! Before you leave, make photocopies of your passport and any credit cards you’ll be using. Leave one copy at home and keep another with you in your suitcase. This makes it easier to replace your passport in case it gets lost. We also recommend making a copy of your tour confirmation letter to leave with a friend or family member at home so they know where you’re staying and can contact you in an emergency. Do not pack your passport or travel documents in your checked luggage. In case your passport is lost, we suggest keeping a color copy of the information page inside your luggage. Carry-on: Airline regulations are subject to change and will charge for baggage overages (number of bags and weight of luggage) so make sure to check with your airline(s) before packing. Please make sure to keep at least a couple of days supply of any medication in your Carry On bag on the airplane. If your check-in luggage is lost during your international flight, you will have your needed medication on your person until a new prescription can be obtained. Make certain your suitcase closes and fastens securely. Mark ALL of your luggage and carry-on bag with your name and address so you can distinguish them easily. We also recommend you put identification information—name, address and phone number—INSIDE your luggage in case the luggage tags are lost in transit. How much can luggage can I bring with me? *please check the airlines restrictions and luggage weight and size restrictions – the below reflects the tour operations allowance, NOT airline allowance. If you have additional restrictions by the airlines, abide by their restrictions and allowances. All airlines are different. *If the airlines have a higher allowance than what is provided below, you will be required to abide by the tours’ restrictions – example would be two check in sized luggage per person which is not allowed. We recommend that you bring no more than one check in back and one carry on bag that you are able to handle yourself, you will be handling your luggage some of the time. For more information, please call one of our Travel Specialists at 877-248-8687, Monday through Friday between 8:30am – 5:00pm, Pacific Time.

Laundry / Wi-Fi / Daily Touring

Where can I do my laundry? Hotels offer laundry services, but they can be pricey. These services are usually available only for guests staying multiple nights. There are no self-service laundry machines, so here’s a tip from one of our travel experts: “In the evenings, I spot clean my clothes with shampoo or wash small items in the shower. After rolling them in a towel, I hang them up to dry.” Is there Wi-Fi? Your hotels will have free Wi-Fi. The tour bus will have access to Wi-Fi. Staying Connected with Family and Friends If you plan to take your cell phone, contact your service provider to ask about international usage plans. Many carriers offer temporary international plans for travelers. Most hotels in Israel provide Wi-Fi, so you can also stay in touch via text or messaging apps when connected. Are there restrooms on the Tour buses? No -there are no restrooms on the bus – however we stop regularly.

State Department Recommendations for Travel

Here’s a list of some of the most important travel tips from the U.S. Department of State: Ensure Valid Travel Documents Make sure you have a signed, valid passport and any necessary visas for your destination. Before departure, complete the emergency information page of your passport. Read Consular Information Sheets Check the Consular Information Sheets, as well as any Public Announcements or Travel Warnings, for the countries you plan to visit. This will help you stay informed about any safety concerns or specific regulations. Familiarize Yourself with Local Laws and Customs Understanding local laws and customs is crucial. Remember, while traveling abroad, you are subject to the local laws, not U.S. law. Be aware of cultural differences and legal expectations. Make Copies of Important Documents Make two copies of your passport identification page. Keep one copy in a separate location from your passport and leave the other with family or friends at home. This will help in case your passport is lost or stolen. Share Your Travel Itinerary Leave a copy of your travel itinerary with a trusted family member or friend so they can contact you or the U.S. embassy in case of an emergency. Keep Your Luggage Secure Never leave your luggage unattended in public spaces. Additionally, avoid accepting packages from strangers, as they may be unsafe or illegal. Notify the U.S. Embassy If you plan to stay abroad for more than two weeks, notify the U.S. embassy upon arrival or register in person. This ensures the embassy can assist you in case of an emergency. Take Precautions Against Crime To reduce the risk of theft or robbery, avoid wearing flashy clothing or expensive jewelry, and limit the amount of cash and credit cards you carry. Exchange Money Safely Only exchange money or purchase items like art or antiques through authorized agents to avoid scams and legal issues. Contact the U.S. Embassy in Case of Trouble If you run into any problems, reach out to the nearest U.S. embassy for assistance.

Getting Around In Israel

How Far Are the Major Cities From Each Other? Israel is a small country. The three major centers: Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa can easily be reached on leisure touring days without changing hotels, an important feature for short visits. When planning your trip, it helps to know how far and how much time it will take to get from place to place. See the chart below for approximate distances. Jerusalem Tel Aviv Haifa Tiberias kms. miles kms. miles kms. miles kms. miles Jerusalem – – 62 39 150 99 157 97 Tel Aviv 62 39 – – 95 59 132 82 Haifa 159 99 59 56 – – 69 43 Tiberias 157 97 132 82 69 43 – – Beersheva 84 52 113 70 210 130 236 147 Akko 181 112 117 73 22 14 56 35 Arad 104 65 158 98 255 158 232 144 Ashkelon 73 45 63 39 160 99 197 122 Banias 227 141 202 125 126 78 70 43 Dead Sea 127 79 189 117 248 154 218 135 Eilat 312 194 354 220 451 280 403 250 Jericho 39 24 101 63 148 92 118 73 Mitzpe Ramon 167 104 196 122 293 182 319 198 Nazareth 157 97 102 63 35 22 29 18 Netanya 93 58 29 18 66 41 103 64 Rehovot 53 33 24 15 121 75 158 98 Rosh Hanikra 201 125 137 85 42 26 76 47 Safed 192 120 168 104 72 45 36 22 Zichron Yaacov 121 75 69 43 38 24 78 48 How can I get around on my own in Israel: Transportation within Israel is easy, reliable, and inexpensive. There are several options to get you from place to place quickly. Bus: The most popular form of transportation in Israel, you can buy tickets at any city’s central bus station or from the driver. The Egged bus company offers routes between most of Israel’s major cities, and also local service within the larger cities and towns. Line 99 in Jerusalem, a London-style double-decker tour bus, allows passengers to hop on and off at all the major tourist sites around the city. Bus service in Tel Aviv is provided by the Dan bus company, and service in Beersheba and Nazareth is provided by smaller, private companies. Fares are reasonable, buses are comfortable and air-conditioned, and there is regular, frequent service, except on Shabbat (Friday afternoon- Saturday evening) and Jewish holidays. Private Taxi: A more expensive option, taxis can be flagged down or ordered by phone almost anywhere, and they’ll take you around town or between cities. Drivers must charge by the meter within the city. The fares between cities are standard fares set by law. There is an additional charge for taxis reserved by phone and for each suitcase that is not hand luggage. Rates for evenings, Shabbat (Saturday) and Jewish holidays are 25% more than the normal fare. Always verify the fare with the driver before getting in the cab. Shared Service Taxis (Sherut): These shared taxis leave from the central bus stations of larger cities and follow the same routes as the bus. Their prices are usually equal to or less than the bus fares. There are no set schedules, they leave when they are full. You can request a stop anywhere along the route. What Languages Are Spoken in Israel? Although Hebrew and Arabic are Israel’s official languages, English is Israel’s adopted second language, spoken so extensively that even street signs are also in English. More languages can also be noticed, such as French, Russian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Hungarian and Italian. How Can I Talk With the Locals? Native-born Israelis are nicknamed sabras, after the prickly pear found growing here. Like the sabra, they may seem prickly on the outside, but they’re actually sweet inside. So don’t be afraid to say hello, make conversation, or ask questions. Most everyone speaks at least three languages: Hebrew, Arabic, and English. Here are some basic Hebrew words you should know: English Hebrew Hello/Goodbye Shalom Please Behvakasha Thank You Toda Raba You’re Welcome Allo davaar Yes Ken No Lo Okay/Fine B’seder Excuse Me S’leeha Good Morning Boker Tov Good Evening Erev Tov Good Night Laila tov How much does it cost? Kama ze ole? Where’s the bathroom? Ayfoha-sherutim

What should I pack for my Tour?

October in Israel is considered one of the best times to visit, offering a perfect, “Goldilocks” shoulder-season climate with warm, dry days and comfortable evenings. The intense summer heat breaks, allowing for pleasant exploration of cities, deserts, and hiking trails. Temperatures: Daytime highs typically range from 75°F to 84°F (24°C–29°C), while nights are cooler, often falling into the 60s°F (16°C–19°C). Below is a checklist to help you pack for your exceptional travel experience. We suggest packing a change of clothes, toiletries and any medications you need in your carry-on bag. While the tour is considered casual, when visiting Churches and Holy Sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees – no shorts/tank tops for men and no shorts or skirts above the knees are permitted, and at these sites all shoulders should be covered. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements. Packing Checklist Layering is essential. Pack light clothing like t-shirts for warm days, along with a light jacket or sweater for the cooler evenings. A waterproof jacket or small umbrella is recommended for occasional rain. Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy – comfortable walking shoes or sandals with rubber soles Casual clothes including pants, jeans, shorts, T-shirts, collared shirts or blouses Lightweight sweater or jacket Formal outfits are not needed – while the dress is casual on the cruise, shorts/beachwear is NOT permitted in the dining room Don’t forget swimwear: If you plan to float in the Dead Sea or be baptized in the Jordan River, make sure to pack swimwear. Raincoat or compact umbrella Hat, sunglasses and sunscreen Toiletries in a sealed, clear bag inside your luggage Minor first-aid care items such as Band-Aids, aspirin, hand sanitizer, etc. Medications in their original containers – this includes both prescription medication and over the counter medication-please also have a copy of the Doctor’s prescription and a photo of the actual medication on your phone – if you go to a pharmacy in Greece the pharmacist requires a photo of the prescription AND the actual medication itself. Hair care appliances (see electronic information in the next FAQ section) Small bag or backpack for port days that is large enough to carry your camera and other personal items Passport with separate photocopy (see below for more information) Daily Dress Code When visiting churches, avoid wearing shorts, and women should cover their arms. No need to cover your head. Tips About Luggage, Carry-Ons, and More Pack light: Comfortable, casual clothing is key. Leave the suits and fancy dresses for another occasion. Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy. Layer your clothing: Use the “onion method” to dress in layers. Even on warm days, air conditioning on buses and in buildings can be chilly. Always bring a light sweater or jacket, especially in the summer months. Check the weather: Weather can vary, so it’s a good idea to check the forecast for different regions to help you pack accordingly. Respect local dress codes: Greece is fairly relaxed when it comes to dress, but when visiting religious sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements. Important Documents—Make Copies! Before you leave, make photocopies of your passport and any credit cards you’ll be using. Leave one copy at home and keep another with you in your suitcase. This makes it easier to replace your passport in case it gets lost. We also recommend making a copy of your tour confirmation letter to leave with a friend or family member at home so they know where you’re staying and can contact you in an emergency. Do not pack your passport or travel documents in your checked luggage. In case your passport is lost, we suggest keeping a color copy of the information page inside your luggage. Carry-on: Airline regulations are subject to change and will charge for baggage overages (number of bags and weight of luggage) so make sure to check with your airline(s) before packing. Please make sure to keep at least a couple of days supply of any medication in your Carry On bag on the airplane. If your check-in luggage is lost during your international flight, you will have your needed medication on your person until a new prescription can be obtained. Make certain your suitcase closes and fastens securely. Mark ALL of your luggage and carry-on bag with your name and address so you can distinguish them easily. We also recommend you put identification information—name, address and phone number—INSIDE your luggage in case the luggage tags are lost in transit. How much can luggage can I bring with me? *please check the airlines restrictions and luggage weight and size restrictions – the below reflects the tour operations allowance, NOT airline allowance. If you have additional restrictions by the airlines, abide by their restrictions and allowances. All airlines are different. *If the airlines have a higher allowance than what is provided below, you will be required to abide by the tours’ restrictions – example would be two check in sized luggage per person which is not allowed. We recommend that you bring no more than one check in back and one carry on bag that you are able to handle yourself, you will be handling your luggage some of the time. For more information, please call one of our Travel Specialists at 877-248-8687, Monday through Friday between 8:30am – 5:00pm, Pacific Time.

Laundry / Wi-Fi / Daily Touring

Where can I do my laundry? Hotels offer laundry services, but they can be pricey. These services are usually available only for guests staying multiple nights. There are no self-service laundry machines, so here’s a tip from one of our travel experts: “In the evenings, I spot clean my clothes with shampoo or wash small items in the shower. After rolling them in a towel, I hang them up to dry.” Is there Wi-Fi? Your hotels will have free Wi-Fi. The tour bus will have access to Wi-Fi. Staying Connected with Family and Friends If you plan to take your cell phone, contact your service provider to ask about international usage plans. Many carriers offer temporary international plans for travelers. Most hotels in Israel provide Wi-Fi, so you can also stay in touch via text or messaging apps when connected. Are there restrooms on the Tour buses? No -there are no restrooms on the bus – however we stop regularly.

Getting Around in Israel

How Far Are the Major Cities From Each Other? Israel is a small country. The three major centers: Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa can easily be reached on leisure touring days without changing hotels, an important feature for short visits. When planning your trip, it helps to know how far and how much time it will take to get from place to place. See the chart below for approximate distances. Jerusalem Tel Aviv Haifa Tiberias kms. miles kms. miles kms. miles kms. miles Jerusalem – – 62 39 150 99 157 97 Tel Aviv 62 39 – – 95 59 132 82 Haifa 159 99 59 56 – – 69 43 Tiberias 157 97 132 82 69 43 – – Beersheva 84 52 113 70 210 130 236 147 Akko 181 112 117 73 22 14 56 35 Arad 104 65 158 98 255 158 232 144 Ashkelon 73 45 63 39 160 99 197 122 Banias 227 141 202 125 126 78 70 43 Dead Sea 127 79 189 117 248 154 218 135 Eilat 312 194 354 220 451 280 403 250 Jericho 39 24 101 63 148 92 118 73 Mitzpe Ramon 167 104 196 122 293 182 319 198 Nazareth 157 97 102 63 35 22 29 18 Netanya 93 58 29 18 66 41 103 64 Rehovot 53 33 24 15 121 75 158 98 Rosh Hanikra 201 125 137 85 42 26 76 47 Safed 192 120 168 104 72 45 36 22 Zichron Yaacov 121 75 69 43 38 24 78 48 How can I get around on my own in Israel: Transportation within Israel is easy, reliable, and inexpensive. There are several options to get you from place to place quickly. Bus: The most popular form of transportation in Israel, you can buy tickets at any city’s central bus station or from the driver. The Egged bus company offers routes between most of Israel’s major cities, and also local service within the larger cities and towns. Line 99 in Jerusalem, a London-style double-decker tour bus, allows passengers to hop on and off at all the major tourist sites around the city. Bus service in Tel Aviv is provided by the Dan bus company, and service in Beersheba and Nazareth is provided by smaller, private companies. Fares are reasonable, buses are comfortable and air-conditioned, and there is regular, frequent service, except on Shabbat (Friday afternoon- Saturday evening) and Jewish holidays. Private Taxi: A more expensive option, taxis can be flagged down or ordered by phone almost anywhere, and they’ll take you around town or between cities. Drivers must charge by the meter within the city. The fares between cities are standard fares set by law. There is an additional charge for taxis reserved by phone and for each suitcase that is not hand luggage. Rates for evenings, Shabbat (Saturday) and Jewish holidays are 25% more than the normal fare. Always verify the fare with the driver before getting in the cab. Shared Service Taxis (Sherut): These shared taxis leave from the central bus stations of larger cities and follow the same routes as the bus. Their prices are usually equal to or less than the bus fares. There are no set schedules, they leave when they are full. You can request a stop anywhere along the route. What Languages Are Spoken in Israel? Although Hebrew and Arabic are Israel’s official languages, English is Israel’s adopted second language, spoken so extensively that even street signs are also in English. More languages can also be noticed, such as French, Russian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Hungarian and Italian. How Can I Talk With the Locals? Native-born Israelis are nicknamed sabras, after the prickly pear found growing here. Like the sabra, they may seem prickly on the outside, but they’re actually sweet inside. So don’t be afraid to say hello, make conversation, or ask questions. Most everyone speaks at least three languages: Hebrew, Arabic, and English. Here are some basic Hebrew words you should know: English Hebrew Hello/Goodbye Shalom Please Behvakasha Thank You Toda Raba You’re Welcome Allo davaar Yes Ken No Lo Okay/Fine B’seder Excuse Me S’leeha Good Morning Boker Tov Good Evening Erev Tov Good Night Laila tov How much does it cost? Kama ze ole? Where’s the bathroom? Ayfoha-sherutim

Fernandina Beach, First Baptist Church & Truth Seekers Class

15 Days

Moderate Activity Level

1 Country

From $5,185

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Overview

Message from tour leader:

Greetings, fellow Truth Seekers!
Are you ready to walk where the prophets trod and witness the narrative of Scripture come to vibrant, living life?
We invite you to join us for an extraordinary, immersive journey traversing the ancient landscapes of Egypt, Jordan,
and the Promised Land.
This is more than a tour; it is a profound exploration designed to bridge the gap between ancient history and your
personal walk of faith. Under the expert guidance of seasoned professionals—and enriched by daily, on-site
teachings from Dr. Rich Turner—you will stand in the very places where epic biblical events unfolded. From the
dramatic backdrop of the Exodus to the sacred sites that define our spiritual heritage, every step is curated to
deepen your understanding and ignite a fresh passion for the Word of God and the God of the Word.
Your experience will be anchored by a comprehensive, tailored study guide crafted by Dr. Turner to illuminate the
biblical significance of each destination. Designed to ensure that every discovery is rooted in deep, thoughtprovoking,
and actionable insight, this booklet also provides dedicated space for your own notes and reflections.
To prepare your heart for the magnitude of these holy encounters, Sandy Turner will lead meaningful daily worship
sessions, creating a dedicated space for reflection, unity, and spiritual readiness.
This is a rare opportunity to connect with fellow Truth Seekers on a journey of discovery and transformation—one
that will echo in your life long after we return home. Spaces are limited for this life-changing expedition. Secure
your place today and prepare to experience the Bible as never before.
God bless,

Rich

Expert Licensed Tour Guides

Daily Breakfasts & Dinners Included

Excellent Accomodations Throughout

Deluxe Air-conditioned Coach

Airport Transfers Included

Itinerary

Day 1

Day 1 - Sunday

OCTOBER 24, 2027

DEPART THE UNITED STATES

Our unforgettable journey begins today as we depart the United States on our overnight flight to Egypt. As you travel toward the land of the Pharaohs, reflect on the biblical events that unfolded along the Nile and the role Egypt played throughout Scripture. Over the next two weeks, you will follow in the footsteps of Moses, the prophets, Jesus, and the apostles as you journey through Egypt, Jordan, and Israel.

Meals: On Board
Accommodation: On Board

Day 2

Day 2 - Monday

OCTOBER 25, 2027

WELCOME TO EGYPT

Upon arrival in Cairo, you will be met by our local representative and transferred to your hotel near the Great Pyramids of Giza. Egypt served as both a refuge and a place of testing for God’s people. Abraham journeyed here during a famine, Joseph rose to power here, and Moses was raised in Pharaoh’s household before leading the Israelites out of bondage. Enjoy dinner and rest as we prepare for our first full day of exploration.

Meals: Dinner
Accommodation: Giza, Steigenberger Pyramids Hotel

Day 3

Day 3 - Tuesday

OCTOBER 26, 2027

PYRAMIDS OF GIZA • SPHINX • CAMEL RIDE • GRAND EGYPTIAN MUSEUM

Today we discover one of the world’s most remarkable ancient civilizations. Standing before the Great Pyramids of Giza, we are reminded of the power and influence Egypt held throughout biblical history. Enter the Great Pyramid of Khufu, the only surviving Wonder of the Ancient World, and marvel at the incredible engineering achievements of antiquity. We will also visit the Great Sphinx and enjoy a memorable camel ride with the pyramids as our backdrop. Later, we explore the spectacular Grand Egyptian Museum, home to countless treasures from ancient Egypt, including priceless artifacts from the reign of Tutankhamun. As we reflect on the story of Joseph and God’s preservation of Israel during famine (Genesis 41-47), we gain a deeper appreciation for Egypt’s important place in the biblical narrative. Return to our hotel for dinner.

Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Accommodation: Giza, Steigenberger Pyramids Hotel

Day 4

Day 4 - Wednesday

OCTOBER 27, 2027

LAND OF GOSHEN • TANIS (SAN EL-HAGAR) • NILE DELTA

After breakfast, we depart Cairo and travel through the fertile Nile Delta to San El-Hagar, the site of ancient Tanis, believed by many scholars to be associated with biblical Zoan and the region of Goshen, where the Israelites lived before the Exodus (Psalm 78:12, 43). Explore the ruins of this ancient Egyptian capital, including fallen statues, temple remains, obelisks, and royal tombs. As we walk among these remarkable archaeological remains, we gain a deeper understanding of the world in which Moses was raised and from which God delivered His people.

Following lunch, we begin our return journey to Cairo. This evening, enjoy dinner at the hotel and reflect on the powerful biblical events that unfolded in this region thousands of years ago. Scripture References: Psalm 78:12, 43 • Exodus 1:11

Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Accommodation: Giza, Egypt Steigenberger Pyramids Hotel

Day 5

Day 5 - Thursday

OCTOBER 28, 2027

THE SINAI PENINSULA • THE EXODUS ROUTE

After breakfast we leave Cairo and travel east toward the Sinai Peninsula. Crossing the Suez Canal, we begin tracing the route traditionally associated with the Exodus. As we journey through the wilderness, Scripture comes alive as we remember God’s miraculous deliverance of Israel from slavery and His provision during forty years in the desert. Traveling through dramatic desert landscapes and rugged mountain scenery, we make our way toward the traditional Mount Sinai. This evening we enjoy a traditional Bedouin dinner and overnight near the mountain where some believe Moses encountered God and later received the Ten Commandments.

Meals: Breakfast & Dinner
Accommodation: Mt Sinai,Egypt Morgen Land Village Hotel *

Day 6

Day 6 - Friday

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2027

ST. CATHERINE’S MONASTERY • NUEIBA • TABA • AQABA

After breakfast we visit historic St. Catherine’s Monastery, one of the oldest continuously operating Christian monasteries in the world, located at the foot of Mount Sinai. We then travel through the Sinai Peninsula toward the coastal town of Nuweiba, on the shores of the Gulf of Aqaba. Many Bible scholars believe this region may be associated with the Israelites’ crossing of the Red Sea during the Exodus (Exodus 14). As we take in the beautiful views of the Red Sea and surrounding mountains, we reflect on God’s miraculous deliverance of His people from Egypt. Continuing north to Taba, we board the ferry across the Red Sea to Jordan. Upon arrival in Aqaba, we meet our Jordana guide and transfer to our beautiful resort overlooking the Red Sea for dinner and overnight. Scripture Reference: Exodus 14:13-31

Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Accommodation: Aqaba,Jordan Kempinski Hotel, Aqaba

Day 7

Day 7 - Saturday

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2027

PETRA • DEAD SEA

Today we visit one of the greatest archaeological treasures in the world – Petra. Hidden for centuries within the mountains of southern Jordan, this ancient Nabatean city amazes visitors with its impressive architecture carved directly into rose-colored rock. Walking through the narrow Siq, we emerge before the breathtaking Treasury, one of the most photographed landmarks in the Middle East. We continue exploring tombs, temples, and ancient streets while learning about the Nabateans who controlled the region’s trade routes for centuries. Following our visit, we travel north to the Dead Sea for dinner and overnight.

Meals: Breakfast and Dinner

Accommodation: Dead Sea, Jordan, Dead Sea Marriott Resort & Spa

Day 8

Day 8 - Sunday

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2027

MADABA • MOUNT NEBO • CROSSING INTO ISRAEL • JAFFA

This morning we visit Madaba, home to the famous Byzantine mosaic map of the Holy Land. We then continue to Mount Nebo, where Moses viewed the Promised Land before his death (Deuteronomy 34). Standing atop the mountain, we enjoy panoramic views across the Jordan Valley toward Jerusalem. Crossing into Israel via the Allenby Bridge, we meet our Israeli guide and enter the land promised by God to Abraham and his descendants. This evening we visit Old Jaffa, one of the oldest port cities in the world. It was here that Peter received his vision concerning the Gentiles and where Tabitha was raised from the dead (Acts 9-10).

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Tel Aviv, Israel Herods Hotel

Day 9

Day 9 - Monday

NOVEMBER 1, 2027

CAESAREA • MOUNT CARMEL • MEGIDDO • NAZARETH • SEA OF GALILEE

Our day begins along the Mediterranean coast at Caesarea Maritima, the magnificent Roman city built by Herod the Great. Here Peter shared the Gospel with Cornelius, becoming the first Gentile convert to Christianity (Acts 10). Next, we visit Mount Carmel, where Elijah challenged the prophets of Baal and demonstrated the power of the one true God (1 Kings 18). Continuing to Megiddo, we overlook the Valley of Armageddon, associated with the final battle described in Revelation 16:16. In Nazareth, Jesus’ childhood hometown, we visit the Church of the Annunciation and reflect upon Gabriel’s appearance to Mary (Luke 1:26-38). Passing Cana, where Jesus performed His first miracle (John 2:1-11), we arrive at the beautiful Sea of Galilee.

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Sea of Galilee, Israel Leonardo Plaza Tiberias or Magdala Tiberias

Day 10

Day 10 - Tuesday

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2027

TEL DAN • CAESAREA PHILIPPI • MOUNT OF BEATITUDES • TABGHA • CAPERNAUM

After early breakfast, we explore the region where Jesus conducted much of His earthly ministry. We begin by traveling north to Tel Dan, one of the most important archaeological sites in Israel and the northern boundary of biblical Israel. The site is home to the famous Tel Dan Stele, the earliest known archaeological reference to the House of David, providing important evidence for the historical King David and the biblical kingdom of Israel. Nearby, we visit Caesarea Philippi, where Peter made his great confession of faith, declaring Jesus to be “the Christ, the Son of the living God” (Matthew 16:13-18). Returning to the Sea of Galilee region, we visit the Mount of Beatitudes, the traditional location where Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7). We then continue to Tabgha, commemorating the feeding of the five thousand (Matthew 14:13-21), where we will see the beautiful Church of the Multiplication and its famous Byzantine mosaic. Our day concludes in Capernaum, often called Jesus’ own town (Matthew 9:1), where He taught, healed, and performed many miracles. Here we will visit the remains of the ancient synagogue and the site traditionally associated with Peter’s home. Return to our hotel for dinner.

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Sea of Galilee, Israel Leonardo Plaza Tiberias or Magdala Tiberias

Day 11

Day 11 - Wednesday

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2027

SEA OF GALILEE BOAT RIDE • ANCIENT JESUS BOAT • MAGDALA • JORDAN RIVER • BETH SHEAN • DEAD SEA

This morning we board a wooden boat for a memorable sail on the Sea of Galilee, reflecting on the many miracles and teachings of Christ that took place along its shores. We will also visit the famous Ancient Jesus Boat, a 2,000-year-old fishing vessel dating to the time of Jesus.

We then continue to Magdala, hometown of Mary Magdalene, where remarkable first-century remains and a synagogue dating to the time of Jesus have been uncovered. Continuing south, we visit Yardenit, Israel’s baptism site on the Jordan River. Those who wish may participate in a baptismal service while reflecting on Jesus’ baptism by John the Baptist (Matthew 3:13-17). We then travel through the Jordan Valley to Beth Shean, one of Israel’s most impressive archaeological sites. This ancient city is mentioned in the Old Testament as the place where the bodies of Saul and his sons were displayed following their defeat by the Philistines (1 Samuel 31). Later we arrive at the Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth, where you will have the opportunity to float effortlessly in its mineral-rich waters and enjoy the resort facilities.

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Dead Sea, Israel Herods Hotel or Isrotel/Nevo Hotel

Day 12

Day 12 - Thursday

NOVEMBER 4, 2027

MASADA • EIN GEDI • QUMRAN • BETHLEHEM • JERUSALEM

After breakfast we ascend Masada by cable car and explore Herod’s desert fortress overlooking the Dead Sea. Here we learn about the courageous Jewish defenders who made their final stand against Rome. We then enjoy a view of Ein Gedi, the beautiful desert oasis where David sought refuge from King Saul and wrote many of the Psalms (1 Samuel 24). Surrounded by dramatic cliffs and natural springs, Ein Gedi remains one of the most memorable landscapes in the Judean Wilderness. Continuing north, we visit Qumran, where the Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in 1947, providing some of the oldest known biblical manuscripts ever found. We Then ascend to Jerusalem, the City of Zion. We will continue to Bethlehem and visit Manger Square and Bethlehem Nativity Souvenirs. We also visit Shepherds’ Field, where angels announced Christ’s birth to the shepherds. Arrive in our Jerusalem Hotel

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Jerusalem, Israel Leonardo Plaza or Herbert Samuel

Day 13

Day 13 - Friday

NOVEMBER 5, 2027

MOUNT OF OLIVES • GETHSEMANE • WESTERN WALL • JEWISH QUARTER • TEMPLE INSTITUTE • MOUNT ZION

Today we begin with breathtaking views of Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives. This is where Jesus wept over the city and where He later ascended into heaven (Luke 19:41; Acts 1:9-12). Walking the Palm Sunday Road, we arrive at the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus prayed before His arrest (Matthew 26:36-46). We then enter the Old City and visit the Southern Temple Mount excavations and the Davidson Center, where we gain insight into Jerusalem during the time of Jesus and walk among some of the most significant archaeological remains connected to the Second Temple period. Continuing to the Western Wall, Judaism’s holiest accessible prayer site, we experience one of the most sacred locations in the Jewish world. We then walk through the historic Jewish Quarter and visit the Temple Institute, dedicated to preserving the history of the Jewish Temple and educating visitors about its significance throughout biblical history. As Friday afternoon approaches, Jerusalem takes on a special atmosphere as families prepare for Shabbat. The streets fill with worshippers making their way to the Western Wall, children dressed for the Sabbath, and the sounds of celebration throughout the Jewish Quarter. It is one of the most authentic and memorable experiences Jerusalem has to offer. We conclude our day on Mount Zion, where we visit the Upper Room and St. Peter in Gallicantu, commemorating Peter’s denial of Jesus before the rooster crowed.

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Jerusalem, Israel Leonardo Plaza or Herbert Samuel

Day 14

Day 14 - Saturday

NOVEMBER 6, 2027

OLD CITY OF JERUSALEM • VIA DOLOROSA • ST. ANNE’S CHURCH • POOL OF BETHESDA • HOLY SEPULCHRE • OLD CITY BAZAARS • GARDEN TOMB

Today we walk through the heart of biblical Jerusalem. Entering the Old City through Lion’s Gate, we visit St. Anne’s Church and the Pool of Bethesda, where Jesus healed the paralytic (John 5:1-9). We then follow the Via Dolorosa, retracing the path Jesus walked on His way to Calvary. Along the route we reflect on the events surrounding His trial, suffering, and crucifixion, visiting sites associated with the final hours of His earthly ministry. Our journey continues to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, (Luke 23:33-53). Following our visit, enjoy free time to explore the colorful Old City bazaars, where narrow stone alleyways are lined with local merchants offering olive wood carvings, religious items, spices, jewelry, artwork, and souvenirs from the Holy Land. We will end our day at the peaceful Garden Tomb for a special communion service and a celebration of Christ’s resurrection (Matthew 28:1-10). Surrounded by beautiful gardens, this meaningful worship experience provides a fitting conclusion to our journey through the lands of the Bible. We return to our hotel for dinner.

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Jerusalem, Israel Leonardo Plaza or Herbert Samuel

Day 15

Day 15 - Sunday

NOVEMBER 7, 2027

FREE TIME • CITY OF DAVID • PILGRIMAGE ROAD • WESTERN WALL TUNNELS • ISRAEL MUSEUM • FAREWELL DINNER • DEPARTURE (or extra night if needed)

Enjoy a relaxed morning in Jerusalem with free time for last-minute shopping, personal exploration, or simply resting before our final day in the Holy City. Around noon, we meet in the hotel lobby and begin our final sightseeing program with a visit to the City of David, where Jerusalem began more than 3,000 years ago as the capital of King David’s kingdom. Here we will also walk along portions of the recently excavated Pilgrimage Road, the ancient pathway used by Jewish pilgrims traveling from the Pool of Siloam to the Temple Mount during the time of Jesus. This remarkable archaeological discovery provides a unique opportunity to walk where countless worshippers – and likely Jesus Himself – once walked. We then continue to the Western Wall Tunnels, where we will explore sections of the original retaining walls of the Temple Mount dating back to the time of Herod. Next, we visit the Israel Museum, home to the famous Shrine of the Book, where the Dead Sea Scrolls are displayed. Here we gain a deeper appreciation for the preservation and transmission of the biblical text throughout history. In case of on overnight flights Sunday evening, we conclude our journey with a special farewell dinner at a local restaurant before transferring to Ben Gurion Airport for our flight home. In case of Monday morning flight, we will return to the hotel following sightseeing. A farewell dinner will be served at the hotel, and an overnight stay will be added to your tour rate. A group transfer to Ben Gurion Airport will be provided on Monday morning for departure.

- Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
- Accommodation: Jerusalem, Israel Leonardo Plaza or Herbert Samuel (Extra night if needed will be added to the tour cost)

Day 16

Day 16 - Monday

NOVEMBER 8, 2027

ARRIVE BACK IN THE UNITED STATES

Today we arrive home after an extraordinary journey through Egypt, Jordan, and Israel. Having walked where Moses led, where prophets proclaimed God’s Word, and where Jesus lived, taught, died, and rose again, we return with a renewed appreciation for the Bible and the lands that bring its pages to life.

Includes

INCLUDES
Included land services in Egypt and Jordan
6 nights hotel accommodations as per below:
-3 nights @ the Cairo Steigenberger Pyramids Hotel or Movenpick Giza
-1 night @ Mt. Sinai, Morgen Land Village (this is a 3* hotel and the only reasonable hotel in the Mt. Sinai Area)
-1 nights @ the Kempinski resort Aqaba
-1 night @ the Marriott Dead Sea Resort
Meals Included:
– Breakfast and dinner daily

Included Land Services:
* 6 nights accommodation as per above hotels
* All entrance fees as per tour itinerary
* All full days of touring and sightseeing with top professional, government-licensed, bible expert, English
speaking tour guides
* All full days of private transportation in modern deluxe A/C coach touring and sightseeing
* All entrance fees as per your tour program + additional site in Egypt as agreed
* Meet & assist at all airports and all borders
* Fast Ferry Taba (Egypt) to Aqaba (Jordan)
* Group arrival transfer from the Cairo airport to your Giza hotel
* Complimentary arrival transfers in Egypt for those arriving 1 or 2 days early and book the extra night/s with us
* Porter fees at all hotels
* All land service and local taxes
* Professional escort service to accompany the group in Jordan and assist at the Allenby bridge border crossing
* $30 Cairo Visa Entry fee (for U.S Citizens only)
* $100 for Egypt, Jordan and Israel borders fees and taxes (for U.S Citizens only)

Included services in Israel
7 nights hotel accommodation as per below:
-Tel Aviv (Israel): 1 night @ the Herods Hotel Tel Aviv
-Sea of Galilee (Israel): 2 nights @ the Leonardo plaza Tibiera or Magdala hotel
-Dead Sea (Israel): 1 night @ the Herods Dead Sea or Isrotel Dead Sea
-Jerusalem (Israel): 3 nights @ the Leonardo plaza hotel or Herbert Samuel hotel

Included Land Services:
* 7 nights accommodation as per above hotels
* Breakfasts & Dinners buffet daily at the hotels
* Group Arrival transfer with your tour guide from Allenby Border to your hotel in Tel Aviv
* Group departure transfer with your tour guide from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv Airport
* All entrance fees as per your tour program + Tel Dan, Western Wall Tunnels, City of David, Shrine of the
Book (Dead Sea Scrolls), Temple Institute,
* All days of private touring with your private English-speaking tour guide
* Additional touring day on Sunday, November 7, 2027 (bus, driver, and tour guide included) in Jerusalem
* All days of private transportation in modern deluxe A/C coach
* Porters fees at airport & all hotels
* Boat ride Sea of Galilee, Cable Car to/from Masada and much more
* All land taxes and service taxes
* Tourist kit (hats, document cases, luggage tags, maps etc., )

Not included in the quote:
* Airfare
* Lunches daily
* Travel insurance
* Dinner in case of a night departure flight on November 7, 2027
* $135 per person Tips to tour guide, bus driver and hotel staff
* Extra night in Cairo with breakfast: $155 per perosn in double room for those who wish to arrive in Cairo a
day before (arrival in Cairo on October 24, 2027)

Border crossings remarks:
Please note that the above visa and border taxes and fees apply for U.S citizens only. If you are not a U.S
citizen, please check with your local consulate/embassy for visa requirements & fees. It is the responsibility of
the traveler to confirm with the consulate of each country visited, about any necessary travel documentation
and/or visas required to enter these countries.
America Israel Tours will hold no responsibility for travelers from any country other than the U.S who fail to
fulfill these requirements.
We strongly recommend the purchase of travel insurance package to protect your travel investment.

Dates & Rates

Departure From U.S.A.	Return to U.S.A.	U.S. Departure & U.S. Return	Note	Price	Availability
Oct 25, 2027	Nov 08, 2027	Oct 25, 2027 to Nov 08, 2027		$3,420	Book Now

Your Tour Cost (without airfare)

$5,185– All Taxes Included
Per person, based on double occupancy
Minimum of 55 travelers required
* Single room supplement – $2045 – all passengers in a single/private room will pay the additional single supplement fee.

Payment Details:

* A $750 per person nonrefundable tour registration deposit is due by November 2^nd 2026
* Final payment due by July 24, 2027
* A 4% credit card handling fee applies to the final payment when paid by credit card.
– The $750 tour deposit is not subject to a credit card handling fee. All amounts paid by credit card over and above the $750 per person are subject to 4% credit card fees.

For more information, please contact:

Cancellation Policy:

Once a deposit or full payment has been made, cancellations will only be accepted in writing. Cancellation will be applied based on the date the written cancellation is received. Cancellation fees apply regardless of the reason for cancellation, including medical and family matters.

**Please note that paid credit card fees not refundable.

Cancelation Fees to be Charged in case of cancelation

* Cancellation between 120 or more day prior to departure – $750 per person cancelation fee will apply-the rest of your paid fees will be refunded
* Cancellation between 119 and 90 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $1000 per person will apply– $750 per person cancelation fee will apply-the rest of your paid fees will be refunded
* Cancellation between 89 and 60 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $1750 per perosn will apply– $750 per person cancelation fee will apply-the rest of your paid fees will be refunded
* Cancellation between 59 and 45 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $2500 per perosn will apply– $750 per person cancelation fee will apply-the rest of your paid fees will be refunded
* Cancellation between 44 and 31 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $3500 per perosn will apply– $750 per person cancelation fee will apply-the rest of your paid fees will be refunded
* Cancellation between 30 days to day of departure or non-show – cancellation fee of 100% will apply– $750 per person cancelation fee will apply-the rest of your paid fees will be refunded

* No refund will be paid for unused land services such as: transfers, sightseeing, meals,

Hotels

America Israel Tours ensures a comfortable and memorable Holy Land experience by offering accommodations at top-tier hotels with exceptional amenities and central locations. In the rare case of overbooking, we offer alternative accommodations of equal or higher quality. With America Israel Tours, you can expect a luxurious stay that complements your once in a lifetime journey.

Herbert Samuel Jerusalem Hotel, Jerusalem

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)

Here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions

Please also check out our comprehensive Travel Guide to Israel

Payment Details:

For more information, please contact:

Cancellation Policy:

* Cancellation between 120 or more day prior to departure – $750 per person admin fee will apply
* Cancellation between 119 and 90 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $1000 per perosn will apply
* Cancellation between 89 and 60 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $1750 per perosn will apply
* Cancellation between 59 and 45 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $2500 per perosn will apply
* Cancellation between 44 and 31 days prior to departure – cancellation fee of $3500 per perosn will apply
* Cancellation between 30 days to day of departure or non-show – cancellation fee of 100% will apply

* No refund will be paid for unused land services such as: transfers, sightseeing, meals,

Why the daily activity level may vary from day to day – this tour has a Moderate Activity Level: Passengers should be able to easily walk two to three miles during the day, with 8-9 hour touring days, which may include climbing one or two flights of stairs and walking over uneven pavement, groomed trails or cobblestones. Standing up to one hour or more may be required.

Please note that this is not an Accessible Tour and because of the itinerary and logistics, on this tour we are not able to accommodate passengers with mobility issues, or those that require walkers or wheel chairs.

Can I stay in the hotel room if I don’t feel like touring on one of the scheduled touring days?

Because our itineraries involve staying in different cities on different nights of the tour in order to maximize the sightseeing time while minimizing your time driving to and from sights, you will not be able to skip a touring day to hang out at the hotel on most days of the tour because you would miss being transported on the bus to the next city that we will stay overnight. There are exceptions where we stay at hotels/cities for multiple days, but our tours are designed to see as many sights as possible, so skipping a days’ sightseeing is not recommended, and rarely an option.

You are responsible for bringing the correct travel documents to your event. For international travel, every person in your reservation (including children) must have a valid passport that won’t expire until six months after the completion of your trip – no exceptions.

Please note that U.S. Passport Cards are NOT accepted as valid I.D. for International Travel – you must carry a valid passport book.

For non-US citizens/non-US passport holders, we advise consulting with your country’s embassy for specific entry requirements into every country on your itinerary.

**Starting January 1, 2025, all travelers to Israel will need to fill out the ETA-IL travel arrival form. This form is intended for all travelers who are exempt from obtaining a visa before entering Israel, generally speaking, North American, European and Australian passport holders.

Click here for more information about this Travel Application and Step-by Step instructions on how to complete this form. Click here to be taken directly to the ETA-IL registration page.

October in Israel is considered one of the best times to visit, offering a perfect, “Goldilocks” shoulder-season climate with warm, dry days and comfortable evenings. The intense summer heat breaks, allowing for pleasant exploration of cities, deserts, and hiking trails. Temperatures: Daytime highs typically range from 75°F to 84°F (24°C–29°C), while nights are cooler, often falling into the 60s°F (16°C–19°C).

Below is a checklist to help you pack for your exceptional travel experience. We suggest packing a change of clothes, toiletries and any medications you need in your carry-on bag.

While the tour is considered casual, when visiting Churches and Holy Sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees – no shorts/tank tops for men and no shorts or skirts above the knees are permitted, and at these sites all shoulders should be covered. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements.

Packing Checklist

Layering is essential. Pack light clothing like t-shirts for warm days, along with a light jacket or sweater for the cooler evenings. A waterproof jacket or small umbrella is recommended for occasional rain.
Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy – comfortable walking shoes or sandals with rubber soles
Casual clothes including pants, jeans, shorts, T-shirts, collared shirts or blouses
Lightweight sweater or jacket
Formal outfits are not needed – while the dress is casual on the cruise, shorts/beachwear is NOT permitted in the dining room
Don’t forget swimwear: If you plan to float in the Dead Sea or be baptized in the Jordan River, make sure to pack swimwear.
Raincoat or compact umbrella
Hat, sunglasses and sunscreen
Toiletries in a sealed, clear bag inside your luggage
Minor first-aid care items such as Band-Aids, aspirin, hand sanitizer, etc.
Medications in their original containers – this includes both prescription medication and over the counter medication-please also have a copy of the Doctor’s prescription and a photo of the actual medication on your phone – if you go to a pharmacy in Greece the pharmacist requires a photo of the prescription AND the actual medication itself.
Hair care appliances (see electronic information in the next FAQ section)
Small bag or backpack for port days that is large enough to carry your camera and other personal items
Passport with separate photocopy (see below for more information)

Daily Dress Code

When visiting churches, avoid wearing shorts, and women should cover their arms. No need to cover your head.

Tips About Luggage, Carry-Ons, and More

Pack light: Comfortable, casual clothing is key. Leave the suits and fancy dresses for another occasion.
Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy.
Layer your clothing: Use the “onion method” to dress in layers. Even on warm days, air conditioning on buses and in buildings can be chilly. Always bring a light sweater or jacket, especially in the summer months.
Check the weather: Weather can vary, so it’s a good idea to check the forecast for different regions to help you pack accordingly.
Respect local dress codes: Greece is fairly relaxed when it comes to dress, but when visiting religious sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements.

Important Documents—Make Copies!

Before you leave, make photocopies of your passport and any credit cards you’ll be using. Leave one copy at home and keep another with you in your suitcase. This makes it easier to replace your passport in case it gets lost. We also recommend making a copy of your tour confirmation letter to leave with a friend or family member at home so they know where you’re staying and can contact you in an emergency. Do not pack your passport or travel documents in your checked luggage. In case your passport is lost, we suggest keeping a color copy of the information page inside your luggage.

Carry-on: Airline regulations are subject to change and will charge for baggage overages (number of bags and weight of luggage) so make sure to check with your airline(s) before packing.

Please make sure to keep at least a couple of days supply of any medication in your Carry On bag on the airplane. If your check-in luggage is lost during your international flight, you will have your needed medication on your person until a new prescription can be obtained.

Make certain your suitcase closes and fastens securely. Mark ALL of your luggage and carry-on bag with your name and address so you can distinguish them easily. We also recommend you put identification information—name, address and phone number—INSIDE your luggage in case the luggage tags are lost in transit.

How much can luggage can I bring with me?

*please check the airlines restrictions and luggage weight and size restrictions – the below reflects the tour operations allowance, NOT airline allowance. If you have additional restrictions by the airlines, abide by their restrictions and allowances. All airlines are different. *If the airlines have a higher allowance than what is provided below, you will be required to abide by the tours’ restrictions – example would be two check in sized luggage per person which is not allowed.

We recommend that you bring no more than one check in back and one carry on bag that you are able to handle yourself, you will be handling your luggage some of the time.

For more information, please call one of our Travel Specialists at 877-248-8687, Monday through Friday between 8:30am – 5:00pm, Pacific Time.

You will want to bring both a Voltage converter and Plug prong adaptor to protect your electronics on the tour. While a converter adjusts the voltage, an adapter is simply a device that allows the US plug to fit into a Israel outlet. Israel outlet voltage and plugs are different that those in the U.S.

The standard voltage in Israel (220 V) is much higher than the voltage level your devices typically operate at in the United States (120 V). Without a converter, you risk serious damage to your devices.

We always recommend getting a UNIVERSAL Conversion kit that has both a voltage converter AND multiple plug prongs for travel around the world. – You can get Universal voltage/converter kits on Amazon

Adaptors used in Israel

H Adaptor

Voltage:

Israel: 220 Voltage
United States: 120 Voltage.

Where can I do my laundry?

Hotels offer laundry services, but they can be pricey. These services are usually available only for guests staying multiple nights. There are no self-service laundry machines, so here’s a tip from one of our travel experts: “In the evenings, I spot clean my clothes with shampoo or wash small items in the shower. After rolling them in a towel, I hang them up to dry.”

Is there Wi-Fi?

- Your hotels will have free Wi-Fi.
- The tour bus will have access to Wi-Fi.

Staying Connected with Family and Friends

If you plan to take your cell phone, contact your service provider to ask about international usage plans. Many carriers offer temporary international plans for travelers. Most hotels in Israel provide Wi-Fi, so you can also stay in touch via text or messaging apps when connected.

Are there restrooms on the Tour buses?

No -there are no restrooms on the bus – however we stop regularly.

Do I Need a Passport to Travel?

You’ll need a passport valid for at least six months from the date you enter Israel. United States citizens will be issued tourist visas free of charge upon entry. Passport policies are subject to change without notice – it is your responsibility the current regulations before traveling.

Do I Need a Visa to Travel?

U.S. passport holders do not need to apply for a Visa to travel to Israel. For those traveling with passports issued by a country other than the U.S., please consult your nearest Israeli Consulate or Embassy to determine if you will need to apply for a Visa to enter Israel. Please allow plenty of time (3+ months) to apply for and receive any applicable Visa. AIT does not handle any Visa services.

Click here for more information about this Travel Application and Step-by Step instructions on how to complete this form. Click here to be taken directly to the ETA-IL registration page.

Other than the above ETA-IL visa which can be obtained on line, U.S. and Canadian citizens do not need a special visa to visit Israel -just a valid passport (valid for at least 6 months). Visitors are allowed to stay in the country for three months from date of arrival. However, visitors from most European countries, Mexico, Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and many others countries do require visas. To check the requirements for other nationalities contact the Consulates in your area for the countries you will be visiting on your tour. Visa polices are subject to change without notice – it is your responsibility the current regulations before traveling.

Is It Safe To Travel in Israel now?

Yes, it is generally considered safe for tourists to travel to most of Israel now, with life returning to normal in many areas, but specific border zones (like near Lebanon, Gaza, and parts of the West Bank) still have risks and require caution or avoidance, and travelers should always monitor local security alerts for potential rocket attacks and follow guidance from sources like the Home Front Command. Major sites are open, but tourists should be aware of the possible regional tensions in the below areas:

Gaza: All travel is advised against
Near Lebanon Border: Avoid areas within 500m of the border
West Bank: Avoid all but essential travel to Jenin, Tulkarm, and Tubas governorates; restricted areas near Nablus.
Golan Heights: Avoid the Alpha Line area

Do I need shots or immunizations?

No. Israel is a developed country with a level of health and hygiene equal to that of the United States. Visitors entering Israel are not required to undergo vaccinations prior to their arrival. If in doubt, or if you are currently under the care of a doctor, please check with your physician.

Here’s a list of some of the most important travel tips from the U.S. Department of State:

Ensure Valid Travel Documents
Make sure you have a signed, valid passport and any necessary visas for your destination. Before departure, complete the emergency information page of your passport.
Read Consular Information Sheets
Check the Consular Information Sheets, as well as any Public Announcements or Travel Warnings, for the countries you plan to visit. This will help you stay informed about any safety concerns or specific regulations.
Familiarize Yourself with Local Laws and Customs
Understanding local laws and customs is crucial. Remember, while traveling abroad, you are subject to the local laws, not U.S. law. Be aware of cultural differences and legal expectations.
Make Copies of Important Documents
Make two copies of your passport identification page. Keep one copy in a separate location from your passport and leave the other with family or friends at home. This will help in case your passport is lost or stolen.
Share Your Travel Itinerary
Leave a copy of your travel itinerary with a trusted family member or friend so they can contact you or the U.S. embassy in case of an emergency.
Keep Your Luggage Secure
Never leave your luggage unattended in public spaces. Additionally, avoid accepting packages from strangers, as they may be unsafe or illegal.
Notify the U.S. Embassy
If you plan to stay abroad for more than two weeks, notify the U.S. embassy upon arrival or register in person. This ensures the embassy can assist you in case of an emergency.
Take Precautions Against Crime
To reduce the risk of theft or robbery, avoid wearing flashy clothing or expensive jewelry, and limit the amount of cash and credit cards you carry.
Exchange Money Safely
Only exchange money or purchase items like art or antiques through authorized agents to avoid scams and legal issues.
Contact the U.S. Embassy in Case of Trouble
If you run into any problems, reach out to the nearest U.S. embassy for assistance.

What Currency is used in Israel?

New Israeli Shekel – Make sure to check the exchange rate before you go. Most businesses in Israel accept major credit cards (Mastercard and Visa), but for smaller vendors and kiosks you will want to have cash. You can always change money in country – your guides will take you to a reputable location to change money and there are ATMs located in convenient locations that will dispense local currency. Airports have notoriously high exchange rates.

Make sure to alert your Bank and/or Credit Card company prior to departure if you plan to use your credit/debit cards while traveling

How Do I Pay at Local Stores? US Dollars?

Great news! The US dollar is widely accepted in Israel While it’s not necessary to convert currency, be aware that your change will be given in Israeli Shekels (NIS). To avoid confusion, try to pay as close to the amount due as possible. For instance, if you’re buying something worth $3, it’s best not to use a $20 bill unless you’re a currency conversion expert!

How Far Are the Major Cities From Each Other?

Israel is a small country. The three major centers: Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa can easily be reached on leisure touring days without changing hotels, an important feature for short visits. When planning your trip, it helps to know how far and how much time it will take to get from place to place. See the chart below for approximate distances.

	Jerusalem		Tel Aviv		Haifa		Tiberias
	kms.	miles	kms.	miles	kms.	miles	kms.	miles
Jerusalem	–	–	62	39	150	99	157	97
Tel Aviv	62	39	–	–	95	59	132	82
Haifa	159	99	59	56	–	–	69	43
Tiberias	157	97	132	82	69	43	–	–
Beersheva	84	52	113	70	210	130	236	147
Akko	181	112	117	73	22	14	56	35
Arad	104	65	158	98	255	158	232	144
Ashkelon	73	45	63	39	160	99	197	122
Banias	227	141	202	125	126	78	70	43
Dead Sea	127	79	189	117	248	154	218	135
Eilat	312	194	354	220	451	280	403	250
Jericho	39	24	101	63	148	92	118	73
Mitzpe Ramon	167	104	196	122	293	182	319	198
Nazareth	157	97	102	63	35	22	29	18
Netanya	93	58	29	18	66	41	103	64
Rehovot	53	33	24	15	121	75	158	98
Rosh Hanikra	201	125	137	85	42	26	76	47
Safed	192	120	168	104	72	45	36	22
Zichron Yaacov	121	75	69	43	38	24	78	48

How can I get around on my own in Israel:

Transportation within Israel is easy, reliable, and inexpensive. There are several options to get you from place to place quickly.

Bus: The most popular form of transportation in Israel, you can buy tickets at any city’s central bus station or from the driver. The Egged bus company offers routes between most of Israel’s major cities, and also local service within the larger cities and towns. Line 99 in Jerusalem, a London-style double-decker tour bus, allows passengers to hop on and off at all the major tourist sites around the city. Bus service in Tel Aviv is provided by the Dan bus company, and service in Beersheba and Nazareth is provided by smaller, private companies. Fares are reasonable, buses are comfortable and air-conditioned, and there is regular, frequent service, except on Shabbat (Friday afternoon- Saturday evening) and Jewish holidays.
Private Taxi: A more expensive option, taxis can be flagged down or ordered by phone almost anywhere, and they’ll take you around town or between cities. Drivers must charge by the meter within the city. The fares between cities are standard fares set by law. There is an additional charge for taxis reserved by phone and for each suitcase that is not hand luggage. Rates for evenings, Shabbat (Saturday) and Jewish holidays are 25% more than the normal fare. Always verify the fare with the driver before getting in the cab.
Shared Service Taxis (Sherut): These shared taxis leave from the central bus stations of larger cities and follow the same routes as the bus. Their prices are usually equal to or less than the bus fares. There are no set schedules, they leave when they are full. You can request a stop anywhere along the route.

What Languages Are Spoken in Israel?

Although Hebrew and Arabic are Israel’s official languages, English is Israel’s adopted second language, spoken so extensively that even street signs are also in English. More languages can also be noticed, such as French, Russian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Hungarian and Italian.

How Can I Talk With the Locals?

Native-born Israelis are nicknamed sabras, after the prickly pear found growing here. Like the sabra, they may seem prickly on the outside, but they’re actually sweet inside. So don’t be afraid to say hello, make conversation, or ask questions. Most everyone speaks at least three languages: Hebrew, Arabic, and English.

Here are some basic Hebrew words you should know:

English	Hebrew
Hello/Goodbye	Shalom
Please	Behvakasha
Thank You	Toda Raba
You’re Welcome	Allo davaar
Yes	Ken
No	Lo
Okay/Fine	B’seder
Excuse Me	S’leeha
Good Morning	Boker Tov
Good Evening	Erev Tov
Good Night	Laila tov
How much does it cost?	Kama ze ole?
Where’s the bathroom?	Ayfoha-sherutim

Gallery

BEFORE YOU TRAVEL

Here are the important things to remember before your Tour

As you prepare for your once-in-a-lifetime tour, we’d like to share a few general tips to help ensure a stress-free journey. Israel is a vibrant country with many similarities to the United States, so you’ll feel right at home in many ways. With a little preparation, you can be confident that your experience will be unforgettable—for all the right reasons! Along with these general travel tips, we will provide you with specific guidelines tailored to your tour.

HOTEL AND CONTACT INFORMATION

Tel Aviv: Oct 11-12
Herods Hotel
HaYarkon St 155
Tel Aviv-Yafo, 6345318
Tel: +972 3-521-6666

Tiberias: Oct 12-14
Magdala Hotel
Migdal, 1495000
Tel: +972 4-620-9900

Dead Sea: Oct 14-15
Herod’s Hotel
Neve Zohar, 86910
Tel +972 8-659-1591

Jerusalem Oct 15-18
Herbert Samuel Hotel
25 Shamai Zion Square,
Jerusalem, 9463127
Tel +972-3-519-7112

**We will add more Travel Information and Documents as we get closer to the tour

Sunday, October 11, 2026: Group arrival at the Tel Aviv Airport
*Arrival in Israel is recommended between late morning to 5pm
Sunday evening, October 18, 2026: Group departure from Tel Aviv Airport
*In order to complete your itinerary as planned for the last day, a late evening flight is required

Please note that U.S. Passport Cards are NOT accepted as valid I.D. for International Travel – you must carry a valid passport book.

For non-US citizens/non-US passport holders, we advise consulting with your country’s embassy for specific entry requirements into every country on your itinerary.

Click here for more information about this Travel Application and Step-by Step instructions on how to complete this form. Click here to be taken directly to the ETA-IL registration page.

Below is a checklist to help you pack for your exceptional travel experience. We suggest packing a change of clothes, toiletries and any medications you need in your carry-on bag.

Packing Checklist

Layering is essential. Pack light clothing like t-shirts for warm days, along with a light jacket or sweater for the cooler evenings. A waterproof jacket or small umbrella is recommended for occasional rain.
Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy – comfortable walking shoes or sandals with rubber soles
Casual clothes including pants, jeans, shorts, T-shirts, collared shirts or blouses
Lightweight sweater or jacket
Formal outfits are not needed – while the dress is casual on the cruise, shorts/beachwear is NOT permitted in the dining room
Don’t forget swimwear: If you plan to float in the Dead Sea or be baptized in the Jordan River, make sure to pack swimwear.
Raincoat or compact umbrella
Hat, sunglasses and sunscreen
Toiletries in a sealed, clear bag inside your luggage
Minor first-aid care items such as Band-Aids, aspirin, hand sanitizer, etc.
Medications in their original containers – this includes both prescription medication and over the counter medication-please also have a copy of the Doctor’s prescription and a photo of the actual medication on your phone – if you go to a pharmacy in Greece the pharmacist requires a photo of the prescription AND the actual medication itself.
Hair care appliances (see electronic information in the next FAQ section)
Small bag or backpack for port days that is large enough to carry your camera and other personal items
Passport with separate photocopy (see below for more information)

Daily Dress Code

When visiting churches, avoid wearing shorts, and women should cover their arms. No need to cover your head.

Tips About Luggage, Carry-Ons, and More

Pack light: Comfortable, casual clothing is key. Leave the suits and fancy dresses for another occasion.
Bring comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be doing a lot of walking, so make sure your feet are happy.
Layer your clothing: Use the “onion method” to dress in layers. Even on warm days, air conditioning on buses and in buildings can be chilly. Always bring a light sweater or jacket, especially in the summer months.
Check the weather: Weather can vary, so it’s a good idea to check the forecast for different regions to help you pack accordingly.
Respect local dress codes: Greece is fairly relaxed when it comes to dress, but when visiting religious sites, you’ll need to cover your shoulders and knees. Your guide will notify you in advance of these requirements.

Important Documents—Make Copies!

Carry-on: Airline regulations are subject to change and will charge for baggage overages (number of bags and weight of luggage) so make sure to check with your airline(s) before packing.

How much can luggage can I bring with me?

We recommend that you bring no more than one check in back and one carry on bag that you are able to handle yourself, you will be handling your luggage some of the time.

For more information, please call one of our Travel Specialists at 877-248-8687, Monday through Friday between 8:30am – 5:00pm, Pacific Time.

Adaptors used in Israel

H Adaptor

Voltage:

Israel: 220 Voltage
United States: 120 Voltage.

Where can I do my laundry?

Is there Wi-Fi?

- Your hotels will have free Wi-Fi.
- The tour bus will have access to Wi-Fi.

Staying Connected with Family and Friends

Are there restrooms on the Tour buses?

No -there are no restrooms on the bus – however we stop regularly.

Do I Need a Passport to Travel?

Do I Need a Visa to Travel?

Click here for more information about this Travel Application and Step-by Step instructions on how to complete this form. Click here to be taken directly to the ETA-IL registration page.

Do I need shots or immunizations?

What Currency is used in Israel?

Make sure to alert your Bank and/or Credit Card company prior to departure if you plan to use your credit/debit cards while traveling

How Do I Pay at Local Stores? US Dollars?

Do I Tip at Restaurants and Hotels?

Tipping is customary in Israel for your guide, driver, and hotel staff. To make things easier, we have included detailed tipping information. Tips will be collected at the end of the tour, and we will provide specific amounts for each person. Typically, tips are given in USD. If you have leftover local currency (NIS), you can ask your hotel’s front desk for the conversion rate to apply it toward tips.

Some travelers find it helpful to prepare the tips in advance, placing them in envelopes labeled “Guide” and “Driver” in your suitcase or hotel safe. Of course, if you feel your guide or driver deserves more than the recommended amount, you’re welcome to add extra.

The tips for this tour total approx $90 per passenger. This includes all drivers, guides, and porters.

How Far Are the Major Cities From Each Other?

	Jerusalem		Tel Aviv		Haifa		Tiberias
	kms.	miles	kms.	miles	kms.	miles	kms.	miles
Jerusalem	–	–	62	39	150	99	157	97
Tel Aviv	62	39	–	–	95	59	132	82
Haifa	159	99	59	56	–	–	69	43
Tiberias	157	97	132	82	69	43	–	–
Beersheva	84	52	113	70	210	130	236	147
Akko	181	112	117	73	22	14	56	35
Arad	104	65	158	98	255	158	232	144
Ashkelon	73	45	63	39	160	99	197	122
Banias	227	141	202	125	126	78	70	43
Dead Sea	127	79	189	117	248	154	218	135
Eilat	312	194	354	220	451	280	403	250
Jericho	39	24	101	63	148	92	118	73
Mitzpe Ramon	167	104	196	122	293	182	319	198
Nazareth	157	97	102	63	35	22	29	18
Netanya	93	58	29	18	66	41	103	64
Rehovot	53	33	24	15	121	75	158	98
Rosh Hanikra	201	125	137	85	42	26	76	47
Safed	192	120	168	104	72	45	36	22
Zichron Yaacov	121	75	69	43	38	24	78	48

How can I get around on my own in Israel:

Transportation within Israel is easy, reliable, and inexpensive. There are several options to get you from place to place quickly.

Bus: The most popular form of transportation in Israel, you can buy tickets at any city’s central bus station or from the driver. The Egged bus company offers routes between most of Israel’s major cities, and also local service within the larger cities and towns. Line 99 in Jerusalem, a London-style double-decker tour bus, allows passengers to hop on and off at all the major tourist sites around the city. Bus service in Tel Aviv is provided by the Dan bus company, and service in Beersheba and Nazareth is provided by smaller, private companies. Fares are reasonable, buses are comfortable and air-conditioned, and there is regular, frequent service, except on Shabbat (Friday afternoon- Saturday evening) and Jewish holidays.
Private Taxi: A more expensive option, taxis can be flagged down or ordered by phone almost anywhere, and they’ll take you around town or between cities. Drivers must charge by the meter within the city. The fares between cities are standard fares set by law. There is an additional charge for taxis reserved by phone and for each suitcase that is not hand luggage. Rates for evenings, Shabbat (Saturday) and Jewish holidays are 25% more than the normal fare. Always verify the fare with the driver before getting in the cab.
Shared Service Taxis (Sherut): These shared taxis leave from the central bus stations of larger cities and follow the same routes as the bus. Their prices are usually equal to or less than the bus fares. There are no set schedules, they leave when they are full. You can request a stop anywhere along the route.

What Languages Are Spoken in Israel?

How Can I Talk With the Locals?

Here are some basic Hebrew words you should know:

English	Hebrew
Hello/Goodbye	Shalom
Please	Behvakasha
Thank You	Toda Raba
You’re Welcome	Allo davaar
Yes	Ken
No	Lo
Okay/Fine	B’seder
Excuse Me	S’leeha
Good Morning	Boker Tov
Good Evening	Erev Tov
Good Night	Laila tov
How much does it cost?	Kama ze ole?
Where’s the bathroom?	Ayfoha-sherutim

Reviews

To read more reviews:

Deb and Erwin

5.0

What an eye opening experience! This tour brought the scriptures to life in ways we never imagined. We had great learning opportunities as we visited sites in the Bible and learned from archeology. The tour guides in Israel and Nazareth were wonderful. Their stories of what it was like to live as a Christian there provided us with insights we would not gain anywhere else. We can’t say enough about both our tour guides who were immensely knowledgeable, easy to relate to and understand, flexible, and patient. What an amazing experience!

Karen

5.0

COMMUNICATION! Every step of the way we felt like we were kept up to date on all aspects of the trip. Lots of great information was provided upfront, long before we landed in Israel.
More importantly our guide, Lital- her EXTENSIVE knowledge and Complete Compassion for our group was the shining star of the trip.

Mickey Bailey

5.0

This was a lifelong bucket list trip for me. So my expectations were high, AIT did not disappoint . At the airport waiting for me was a representative greeting me with a sign at 3:00 in the morning. He guided me to my first hotel and got me checked in. Accommodations were superior at all locations. The trip flowed better than expected with incredible guides all along the way. Their historical knowledge as well as their Biblical knowledge about every site we visited was amazing. Intal (a Jewish Christian) was the best. She was knowledgeable, pleasant, and encouraging to some of us that were struggling at times. They protected us from unwanted vendors. Will there be a Bucket Trip 2 ? Who knows, but If so it will definitely be with AIT! We felt safe the entire time.

Mae

5.0

Well taken care of… From the moment we got out of the airplane, we felt very well taken care of. We had Isaac meet us at the airport, putting us taxi and off to the hotel. All the accommodations were wonderful! Out tour guide, Lital, outstanding! We always felt safe everywhere we went! This tour was amazing and very meaningful!

Candy Hammond

5.0

Best Group Ever! Thank you to AIT for a great experience. From the moment we landed we were well taken care of. All the hotels were wonderful and the food exceptional. everyone enjoyed this trip so so much.
I absolutely appreciate Yoram’s interaction with everyone. He made our trip fun and we all connected so well with him. Our driver Mudi was the best! He had a very warm personality and was always available to help everyone wherever he could. He even helped serve food at one of the restaurants we stopped at for lunch. Our group loved this tour so much, saying goodbye to Yoram and Mudi was hard. Until Next year in Jerusalem!

Dawn

5.0

AIT does everything with excellence! We had an amazing tour with the best guides and drivers!

Carol

5.0

From start to finish AIT had everything covered. Picking me up at the airport upon my arrival; to taking me to the airport at the end of the tour, Their tour guide was outstanding (thank you Jair) and our driver (thank you Maher) was also wonderful. As a vegetarian, my friends were concerned I would not have my dietary needs met. Israel is a vegetarian paradise. So many wonderful veggies as well as excellent falafel. At all the sites, our guide read the corresponding passages from the Bible. This was one of safest places I have ever visited. Not once did I feel any concern for my safety

George

5.0

I saw many biblical sights and it was great the guide read scripture at each one. The group of 12 became close friends. I had a favorite site each day, but the Galilee boat ride, Messada, & Via Dolorosa stood out.

Fernandina Beach, First Baptist Church & Truth Seekers Class

Call Us to Book

Overview

Itinerary

Day 1

Day 1 - Sunday

Day 2

Day 2 - Monday

Day 3

Day 3 - Tuesday

Day 4

Day 4 - Wednesday

Day 5

Day 5 - Thursday

Day 6

Day 6 - Friday

Day 7

Day 7 - Saturday

Day 8

Day 8 - Sunday

Day 9

Day 9 - Monday

Day 10

Day 10 - Tuesday

Day 11

Day 11 - Wednesday

Day 12

Day 12 - Thursday

Day 13

Day 13 - Friday

Day 14

Day 14 - Saturday

Day 15

Day 15 - Sunday

Day 16

Day 16 - Monday

Includes

Dates & Rates

Hotels

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ)

Here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions

What is the Cancelation Policy and Payment Deadlines for this Trip?

Do I really need Trip Protection/Travel Insurance?

What is the Activity Level for this Tour?

What Travel Documents do I need to bring on the tour?

What should I pack for my Tour?

How can I use my Electronics on the Tour?

Laundry / Wi-Fi / Daily Touring

Visas and Passports

Safety

Shots and Immunizations

State Department Recommendations for Travel

Currency and Credit Cards

Getting Around In Israel

Gallery

BEFORE YOU TRAVEL

Here are the important things to remember before your Tour

Accommodations and Contact Information

Arrival and departure dates:

Do I really need Trip Protection/Travel Insurance?

What Travel Documents do I need to bring on the tour?

What should I pack for my Tour?

How can I use my Electronics on the Tour?

Laundry / Wi-Fi / Daily Touring

Visas and Passports

Shots and Immunizations

Currency Tipping and Credit Cards

Getting Around in Israel

Reviews