Akko (Acre) — a fascinating historical city on the far north coast of Israel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a pilgrimage site for the Bahá'ís.
Beer Sheva — the capital of the Negev region.
Eilat — the 'Goa of the Middle East', Israel's window on the Red Sea, a vibrant resort city.
Haifa — Israel's third largest city, main port and industrial city in the north of the country. Also world center of the Bahá'í Faith, home of the beautiful Shrine of the Báb and Terraces and home to an interesting German Quarter.
Jerusalem — the political and spiritual capital of Israel, as well as city sacred for millennia to three religions: Jews (the site of the Temple), Christians (the scene of Christ's Passion), and Muslims (site of the al-Aqsa Mosque.). Containing the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Old City.
Nazareth — the hometown of Jesus, now the largest Arab city in Israel. Nazareth lays in the lower Galilee and not far from the lake of the Sea of Galilee, is a small city of mainly modern appearance. Nazareth is a mix of races and religions.
Tel Aviv — first new Jewish city in 2000 years and one of the three largest, the most vibrant city in the country, a mere century old but incorporating the ancient port city of Jaffa and a sprawling metropolis along the coastal plain - includes the White City cultural UNESCO World Heritage site of Bauhaus architecture.
Tiberias — located on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee, a modern resort town with an ancient background.
Safed (Tzfat) — In the Northern part of Israel, this fascinating city is filled with artists and mystics, boasting home to ARI, who essentially established what is known today as (Lurianic) Kaballah.
