Due to COVID-19 outbreak, life has become unusual and unpredictable. We know how much you miss the feeling of freedom, to explore the world and feel a meaningful connection to life. That’s why we are making it possible for you to explore Israel virtually from your home, office, or wherever you might be located during these times. All you need is a computer, tablet, or smartphone to tour with us on zoom, whether on a live tour or a virtual walkthrough of some of the more famous sites in Israel.
Each tour lasts for 1 hour and can include up to 100 participants. Book your Private Virtual Tour at a location of your choice for 300 USD. Your guide will show you the location live via the Zoom app while telling you all about the place and you can of course ask any questions you like. Sign up to a scheduled Group Virtual Tour for 12 USD per person and tour. Your guide will show you visuals such as photos and videos from the location while telling you all about the place.
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JNF Virtual Tours to Israel
Take a Virtual Tour with JNF Israel
In this exciting virtual tour, the Jewish National Fund (JNF) Israel takes you through a side of Israel you’ve never seen before. A licensed tour guide leads this tour through biblical and modern locations in Israel, along with more off-the-beaten-path ones, too. See the Old City, Ayalon Institute, Be’er Sheva, Timna Park, and more without ever leaving the comfort of your home. You can even see inside places like the Al-Asqua Mosque, which is typically only reserved for people of the Muslim faith.
This virtual tour takes place live on Zoom, so you can ask your tour guide questions as you go along. For a nominal registration fee, you’ll gain access to one hour of touring Monday through Thursday, plus one hour for a social dinner and cocktail hour. Fridays feature a one-hour pre-Shabbat experience, which you can take part in with your fellow virtual participants. Specific JNFuture virtual tours are designed for individuals who are 22-40 years old.
For those who live far away and are unable to make the journey to the land of Israel, the JNF virtual tour is perfect for you. Students, educators, and curious travelers can sign up for the virtual tour and take it on their own time. If you’re looking for a way to experience Israel and learn about the holiest destinations across all religions there, the JNF Israel virtual tour is a great way to see the land and ask questions without having to travel to the Middle East.
Tel Aviv’s Historic Neighborhood
Tel Aviv, Israel’s largest metropolitan area, serves as a hub for innovation, culture and creativity. “Tel Aviv Nonstop City” is more than just a slogan. With the city’s beautiful beaches, diverse cultural scene, top-notch cuisine, and vibrant nightlife, there’s always something to see and do here. The city serves as a meeting point between old and new, reflecting tradition and history while embracing innovation, pluralism and diversity. Here you can be whoever you want to be – whether you’re a party-goer, culture enthusiast, or just like to chill – Tel Aviv has a place for you.
City of David in Jerusalem
The story of the City of David began over 3,000 years ago, when King David left the city of Hebron for a small hilltop city known as Jerusalem, establishing it as the unified capital of the tribes of Israel. Years later, David’s son, King Solomon, built the First Temple next to the City of David on top of Mount Moriah, the site of the binding of Isaac, and with it, this hilltop became one of the most important sites in the world.
Today, the story of the City of David continues. Deep underground, the City of David is revealing some of the most exciting archeological finds of the ancient world. While above ground, the city is a vibrant center of activity with a visitor’s center that welcomes visitors for an exciting tour to the site where much of the Bible was written.
National Library in Jerusalem
Nearly every Jew, near and far, in this and previous generations, sits down to the Seder table and reads the Passover Haggadah. The Passover Haggadah is perhaps the most read text in the history of the Jewish people and the Jewish text of which more editions than any other have been printed. We have prepared a special 360° video of our unique illustrated handwritten Haggadah collection, and it is only a click away.
Just as the digital age did not do away with printing, the print revolution did not bring an end to the tradition of writing by hand. Even in the last century, long after print had become the most widespread means of disseminating texts, the Haggadah continued to be copied and written by hand. Before that, in the eighteenth century, printed works inspired illuminators and scribes to create magnificent manuscripts based on Hebrew typography and on illuminations from the European Christian world that entered through the gates of print.
The exhibition is a collection of Passover Haggadot written, illuminated and illustrated by hand from the twelfth through the twentieth century. The National Library of Israel holds Haggadot from Persia and Babylon, Europe and Africa, each telling the stories of Jewish communities distinct in their languages and writing styles, in their philosophies and the wide range of reasons that led their scribes to take up the pen – as they remained faithful to the ancient, familiar and beloved text.
Jerusalem HebreWalks
Join our HebreWalks and be transported to famous sites and hidden gems throughout biblical and moderm Israel while learning some relevant, real-life Hebrew that will help you feel like a true local on your next visit to the Holy Land. Yael, our experienced tour guide and Yonit, our innovative Hebrew Language teacher, have teamed up to create this unique program – all live from Israel to your living room!
Connect with participants from around the globe through the beautiful Hebrew language. usic and interactive games will make our time together fun and memorable.
Virtual Food and Culture Tours
Our virtual food tours of Israel will bring you as close to the sites, smells, tastes, and sounds of being in Israel as possible. During our 1 hour online session (generally on the Zoom platform), Delicious Israel’s culinary expert guides will lead you, interactively, through an engaging, educational and fun online activity. The first part of the session will last around 45-50 minutes as our Delicious guide will share with you history, stories, maps, videos and other engaging materials. The final 10-15 minutes of the session can be dedicated to answering questions or additional activities that will speak to the participant’s Israel and Israeli food questions.
Kibbutz Sde Boker
During the covid-19 pandemic we have become masters in performing virtual tours.
We have a very professional staff, that can give an awsome experience in David and Pola Ben-Gurion Desert Home.
In the virtual tour we can take you “beyond the ropes”, to the unseen niches and points of view that ordinary vistors can not reach…
what will we finds in Ben-Gurions safe?
what hiding in Pola’s kitchen drawer?
what did Ben-Gurion keep inside his work desk?
what’s in Ben-Gurions closet?
The tour is about 45 minutes, during that time we will take you around the house, let you ask questions and in general, the tour is designd to be communicative between our guide and the visitors.
Yad Vashem
Yad Vashem: A Moving Remembrance to the Holocaust
Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, is the largest Holocaust memorial in Israel. Built on the slopes of the Mount of Remembrance, the museum serves to remember the lives of victims during one of the most devastating periods of history. A visit to the 45-acre campus is an important part of understanding the Holocaust and its lasting impact on history.
First opened in 2005, Yad Vashem features nine galleries filled with photographs, films, documents, artifacts, and art from the time of the Holocaust. On your visit, you can see exhibits including a copy of Schindler’s List and the Auschwitz Album, watch survivor testimonies, and view the memorials in the Hall of Names, a space containing over three million names of Holocaust victims. The Holocaust History Museum, designed by notable architect Moshe Safdie, features a prism-like triangular structure that cuts through the Jerusalem hillside.
Yad Layeled is the children’s memorial at the museum that honors the one and a half million Jewish children who died in the Holocaust. Lit by a single memorial candle, the candle is multiplied into infinite reflections by reflective glass panels and mirrors that line every interior surface. Visitors walk through the passageway of reflecting candlelight, each signifying a life lost.
Although visiting Yad Vashem can be emotionally intense, the importance of remembering the devastation of the Holocaust is crucial and deeply moving. Entrance to Yad Vashem is free, although registration in advance is required.
Jerusalem and Israel Unlocked
Millions of people planned to come to Israel this year but were forced to cancel due to the pandemic. This is disappointing for them − and downright disastrous for the Israeli tourism industry.
Here’s your chance to both experience Israel in a powerful way and support Israeli tour guides during this challenging period. With over a dozen online, experiential tours scheduled over the course of the year – from November 2020 through August 2021 – you’ll visit Israel twice a month… without the jet-lag.
We embark on expertly guided tours of the Jerusalem shuk, the Old City, Tel Aviv, Masada, Haifa, Safed, the Negev, and more. Our extraordinary guides will make you feel like you’re actually there:
