Ancient Synagogue in Gush Halav - +972 (0)54-6549191

Not a lot has remained from the ancient synagogue in Gush Halav River, but the path that leads to it and away from it is worth the visit.  When descending into Gush Halav River from the entrance to the village, you already feel the nature from the first few steps. 

Towards the Monks Seclusion Place in Netufa - +972 (0)54-6549191

In the high ridges of Yodfath from the northeast of Hararit between orchards and olive vineyards, the church is concealed in stone, along with a number of small dwelling locations.  The place is only open between 8:00 – 12:00

Protestant Prayer Home - +972 (0)54-6549191

The Nes-Amim Settlement is a Christian legend whose center is in Holland and Germany, with the goal of encouraging the understanding between Christians and Jews, through ongoing discussions between the two.  It is recommended to tour the alley of the settlement and enter to visit the prayer house.

The Tunisian Synagogue "Or Torah" - +972 (0)54-6549191

Three floors of tours towards the Jewish tradition and heritage of our forefathers.  There is an amazing mosaic display.  From a small shack that was used by the Tripoltaic Tunisian population in Acre the place has become a sacred place with the help of the Rabbi Hod and Tseva.

A Catholic Church in Ikarit - +972 (0)54-6549191

The church on the top of the mountain and the destructions of the village as a gravestone at its feet.  All that remains from the village is a prayer house and a cemetery, but when you climb to the top of the hill, and even if you climb to the roof of the church the view will take your breath away.

Haramhal Synagogue

In the 16th – 18th Century the Jewish population had two synagogues in Acre: the Achav Synagogue and the Synagogue named after Haramhal, who lived in Acre between 1743 – 1747.

The Franciscan Church Terra Santa

The significance of Acre to the Franciscans is due to the fact that, based on their beliefs, Francesco d’ Assisi, the founder of their order, visited there during the years 1219 – 1220.

Saint Andreas Church

In the beginning of the 18th Century the tendency to take on the Roman Pope’s authority strengthened among the Orthodox Christians in the Eastern countries, including Israel.  On the basis of this a community of Greek Catholic people began to consolidate in Acre.

Saint John’s Church

Next to the Acre lighthouse today you will find the Saint John’s Church rising above, which belongs to the Latin Franciscan community.  A couple of years back an address was found engraved on the northern wall of the structure with the year 1737.

Saint George Church

The Greek Orthodox Church was surely the first Christian prayer site, which was established in Acre during the times of the Turkish rule.