Travel to Israel and Palestine for free in 12 days

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Our trip to Israel and Palestine for free took us for 12 days to visit places like: Cesarean, Haifa, Acre, Safed, Tiberias, Nazareth, St. George's Monastery, Dead Sea, Ein Gedi, Masada, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Hebron, Tel Aviv
For the trip to Israel and Palestine we decided to rent a car that gave us the freedom we needed to adjust distances and schedules at our travel pace.

The best time for a trip to Israel and Palestine, under our experience is that you can go at any time, that you will enjoy an incredible place in every way.
The ideal would be to avoid the high season, by skipping, in this way, the large accumulations of people in the “key places” and avoid the price increase suffered by the accommodation at this time.
We decided to spend Christmas and New Year's Eve there and we can say that although we had to adjust the schedules to have fewer hours of light, it was an ideal time for one of the most special trips we have ever made.
One of the things we would like to highlight is security in Israel and Palestine, something that we have been asked many times.
We do not suffer any setback in our entire trip and everyone we know, who has traveled for free, has not encountered any embarrassing situation (except for the occasional case of luggage records at the airport), so we can not Do nothing but confirm that you can travel to Israel and Palestine in complete safety.

Travel guide to Israel and Palestine for free in 12 days

Dates: From December 21, 2012 to January 1, 2013

  PREPARATIONS

Day 1: BARCELONA - ZURICH - TEL AVIV

Day 2: TEL AVIV - CESÁREA - HAIFA - ACRE

Day 3: ACRE - SAFED - TIBERIADES - NAZARETH

Day 4: NAZARETH - SAN JORGE MONASTERY - MAR MUERTO - EIN GEDI

Day 5: EIN GEDI - MASADA - JERUSALEM

Day 6: JERUSALEM - EXPLANADA DE LAS MEZQUITAS - CÚPULA DE LA ROCA

Day 7: JERUSALEM - MOUNT OF THE OLIVES

Day 8: JERUSALEM - VIA DOLOROSA - SANTO SEPULCRO - WALL OF LAS LAMENTACIONES

Day 9: JERUSALEM - PALESTINE: BELÉN AND HEBRÓN

Day 10: JERUSALEM (CENACLE) - TEL AVIV

Day 11: TEL AVIV - JAFFA

Day 12: TEL AVIV - BARCELONA

HOTELS ON OUR TRIP TO ISRAEL AND PALESTINE 

TIPS FOR TRAVELING TO ISRAEL

LOOK FOR THE BEST HOTEL OFFERS

Do you want to organize this trip to Israel and Palestine for free?
Get it here:

The best offers of Flights to Israel here

The best hotels at the best prices in Israel here

The best hotels at the best prices in Palestine here

Get € 35 for your reservation with AirBnb here

Book the best tours and excursions in Tel Aviv in Spanish here

Book your transfer Airport⇆Tel Avivaquí

Book the best tours and excursions in Jerusalem in Spanish here

10 essential places to see in Israel

10 essential places to see in Jerusalem

10 essential places to see in Tel Aviv

The best free tours in Jerusalem for free in Spanish

Rent your car in Israel at the best price here

Book your travel insurance with a 5% discount here

The best guides in Israel and Palestine:
Israel and the Palestinian Territories 2 (Lonely Planet Country Guides)
Holy Land (Total Guide - International)

Traveling literature on Israel and Palestine:
THE HISTORY OF ISRAEL
Israel: Its history and its furtive
Israel / Palestine: Peace or Holy War (OTHER AGUILAR GENERAL.)
Jewish history, Jewish religion: The weight of three thousand years (Minimum Transit)

Filed in: Israel and Palestine
Tagged as: Acre, Bethlehem, Travel Guide, Haifa, Hebron, Jerusalem, Masada, Nazareth, Safed, Tel Aviv, Travel at Christmas

Comments

  1. Cecilia says

    January 21, 2020 at 20:27

    Very good e blog! Super useful all the advice they give 🙂

    A pleasure to read them

    Thank you!!!!

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      January 22, 2020 at 09:47

      Hello cecilia,
      Thank you so much for reading! We are glad to know that the guide is serving you. regards

      Reply
  2. Ana Paula says

    12 January, 2020 at 22:41

    Hi! Good afternoon.

    I love your blog and your advice, this will be the second time I will use them. In April, we will take a 12-day tour of Israel and Jordan. For Israel, do you recommend renting the car, or is it better to move by public transport? We are 3 people.

    Thank you!

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      January 13, 2020 at 3:28 p.m.

      Hi Ana Paula,
      We did it by rental car and the truth is that it was great. We leave you the post Tips for traveling to Israel, in which we talk about this topic. regards

      Reply
  3. Esther says

    August 19, 2019 at 04:04

    Hi. We are planning a trip to Israel and Jordan. We are two friends. We plan to be about 14 days or so in total. Departing from Barcelona on October 24 or 25 onwards. Is it convenient to do it without reservation? Do you get tours in Spanish? Could you give me some advice
    Thank you
    Esther

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      August 20, 2019 at 07:03

      Hi Esther,
      We both made them with reservations made from Spain, but considering the time, it may not be so necessary you can get directly at destination.
      About the tours, we could not tell you if they have in Spanish locally. We in the blog recommend Civitatis that it does have in Spanish.
      regards

      Reply
  4. Sofia says

    January 16, 2019 at 4:24 p.m.

    HI!!
    WE ARE PREPARING A JOURNEY TO JORDAN AND JERUSALEM, AND WE ARE NOT CLEAR IF THE SABBATH IS ALL CLOSED OR NOT.
    WE HAVE READ THAT THE EXPANSION OF THE MOSQUEES CLOSES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Is that so? DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS THE WEEKLY VISIT SCHEDULE?
    BECAUSE WE WOULD COINCIDE JUST THOSE DAYS THERE AND IT WOULD BE A PENALTY ...
    THANK YOU FOR YOUR BLOG.
    SOFÍA AND JAVI

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      January 17, 2019 at 03:55

      Hello Sofia,
      Keep in mind that in Jerusalem there are three more neighborhoods besides the Jewish one, which follow their usual life during the Shabbat, so you can take advantage of them to visit them. In addition, on Friday afternoon the Shabbat kabalat takes place, which is the welcome ceremony for the Shabbat, which we recommend not to miss.
      regards

      Reply
  5. Peter says

    12 December, 2018 at 22:00

    Hi:

    First of all thank you for the description of the trip. It's very good. I am preparing a similar trip, on my own and by rental car. I have a couple of topics that I will thank you if you can answer:
    The first is about the Monastery of St. George. I have not been able to locate it on the map. Where is it exactly? On highway 1? In the 90? Where do you go to visit it? Is it Palestinian territory? Did you go by Israeli registration car?
    The second is if you can reach Jericho by rental car, because I think it is Palestinian territory and I don't know how to pass it with an Israeli registration car.
    Thanks and regards.
    Peter

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      12 December, 2018 at 23:50

      Hello Pedro,
      Thank you so much for reading!
      Regarding the Monastery of San Jorge, we leave you on a link to Wikipedia where you can see the location and coordinates //es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monasterio_de_San_Jorge_de_Coziba
      About the car, we did go there by rental car, but we didn't go to Jericho and to Bethlehem and Hebron we went by public transport.
      regards

      Reply
    • Virginia says

      December 18, 2018 at 1:55 p.m.

      Hello Pedro! I am Virginia, I go to Israel with a friend now at Christmas, from January 26 to 7, in case we agree on dates and route and we can share part of the trip, rental car, experience…. Greetings!!

      Reply
  6. Andrés Bermejo Jiménez says

    October 25, 2018 at 13:47

    Good Morning.
    I will be in Jerusalem on November 2 and 3. Since 3 is Saturday, and everything that has to do with Jewish culture is closed, does this city have enough content to appreciate other things that have nothing to do with that culture? That is, the Muslim, Armenian and Christian would fill that day? Is there, at the same time, a street environment in non-Hebrew areas?
    Thank you.
    Andrew.

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      October 26, 2018 at 06:30

      Good morning Andres,
      In this same practical guide, you can see the days we were in Jerusalem and how we distribute the visiting routes, taking into account that we also spent a sabbath there.
      It is an incredibly rich city, so you can see countless places despite being Saturday.
      regards

      Reply
      • Andrés Bermejo Jiménez says

        October 26, 2018 at 20:32

        Good night.
        I liked the enthusiasm and the way you live the trip. I think you have infected me, so I will surely have similar experiences in Jerusalem.
        Thank you very much once again.
        Andrew.

        Reply
        • Vane and Roger says

          October 27, 2018 at 06:17

          Enjoy it very much! Jerusalem is one of the most incredible cities in the world ...
          regards

          Reply
  7. Adelina says

    January 22, 2017 at 3:23 p.m.

    Hi!!! I am reading the blog, I think the combination of data, descriptions and emosiones is very good and useful! I am organizing our trip to Israel for Easter. When I finish reading the blog and start designing the trip, I'm sure to fill you with questions!

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      January 22, 2017 at 6:26 PM

      Hi Adeline,
      First of all, thank you very much for writing and dedicating these words to us. Tell you that it is a destination and that we are sure you will love it. Here we will be for any thing we can help you with. Regards!!

      Reply
    • Julia says

      September 15, 2018 at 07:35

      Hi Adeline
      We are thinking of going also in Holy Week but we will stay in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem although we are considering Petra, how was your experience?

      Reply
      • Vane and Roger says

        September 15, 2018 at 07:53

        Hello Julia,
        Depending on the days you have, we would only focus on Israel. In case of having more than two weeks, we would choose to rent a car and do Petra or a couple of days excursion, although Jordan is a country that deserves a dedicated trip, since it is incredible,
        regards

        Reply
      • Adelina says

        October 24, 2018 at 02:26

        With the permission of Vane and Roger, I answer you.
        I tell you that we went Easter 2017 and 2 weeks later. It is an incredible journey, there are a thousand places to visit, and the more you find out more interesting places are discovered! We went to Jordan 3 days, I agree that Jordan deserves a special trip, but we traveled from the other side (Argentina) did not want to miss Petra! We arrived in Jerusalem during Holy Week and it was a beautiful experience, although I do not have religious beliefs in particular, it is very interesting and mobilizing. Unlike what we imagined it was not especially crowded, if there were many people, but we were able to visit all the places we set out without problems. In Jerusalem we drove and then rented a car to travel north: Haifa, Acre, Nazareth (we did 2 nights), Capernaun, Jericho, Masada (we slept 1 night), Dead Sea, Eilat. In Eilat we left the car at the border and went to Jordan, 1 night in the Wadi Rum desert, 1 night in Wadi Musa (to visit Petra). Return to Eilat and drive to Tel Aviv ... They were vacations with little rest, but we returned full of new experiences, knowledge and anecdotes! ... If you are interested I can tell you more by mail so as not to invade the boys blog!

        Reply
        • Vane and Roger says

          October 24, 2018 at 06:46

          Hi Adeline,
          Thank you so much for telling your experience! regards

          Reply
        • Ana Paula says

          December 17, 2019 at 8:10 p.m.

          Hi, Adeline! Your route is very similar to what we want to do. Could I contact you for more information? Thank you so much 😀

          Reply
          • Cecilia says

            January 21, 2020 at 20:26

            Hi Ana Paula!

            I am also analyzing the possibility of doing that route in May. Can I contact you?

            Greetings.

  8. victory says

    December 18, 2016 at 20:39

    Hello good afternoon,

    We want to rent a car and from Jerusalem on Highway 1 and then 90 go down to the Dead Sea; Looking at the map, it seems that this involves driving through the Palestinian area. Did you do it with the rental car? With what company? Or is this road considered Israeli?
    Thank you

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      December 19, 2016 at 01:10

      Good morning Victoria,
      We did everything with rental car, which we rented with Rentalcars and we had no problem. We leave you the post of the day that you tell us so you can see how we did it and what route we follow //www.viajeroscallejeros.com/en-coche-de-alquiler-desde-nazareth-hasta-el-mar-muerto/ En tu tu case, you must do it "the other way around" of how we did it 😉 Greetings!

      Reply
  9. Juan Rosario says

    January 22, 2016 at 6:58 p.m.

    Greetings, thanks for sharing your experience, I will use this same tour that you did for my next 10-day trip through Israel and Palestine, my question is, did you make previous reservations at the hotels or did you take a room when you arrived at each one? thanks in advance

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      January 23, 2016 at 09:22

      Good morning Juan,
      We took all the accommodations booked from here, since we travel in Christmas and also because we don't "waste time" looking there. From what we saw, the prices of reservations through the internet are very much in line with those that are there when booking (at least the ones we stayed at). Regards!

      Reply
  10. aml says

    June 16, 2014 at 14:01

    Hello! My boyfriend goes to work in Haifa for three months, I go with him.
    I would like you to advise me that I can see there and if you recommend me to visit sites by myself, since he will be working ...
    The theme of the beaches ... can you go without problems? I have read that there are a few days for men and others for women ...
    Thank you

    Reply
    • Vane and Roger says

      June 18, 2014 at 20:37

      Hi Aml! In principle you should not have any problem with going to the beaches, but it is better that you inform yourself, since we did not go there and we cannot give you first hand information.
      We advise you to write to the Israel Tourist Office, they helped us a lot with all the doubts we had.
      The Haifa you can visit the Bahaí Gardens, the Arab market (be sure to try the falafel there… great !!)
      Regards!

      Reply
  11. Vane and Roger says

    June 3, 2014 at 13:03

    Hello Daniel!
    Sorry we took so long to answer, but we have been very busy these days and it has been impossible for us to do so.
    First of all, tell you that Israel is a very safe country, once you are there, you will see how all the doubts you may have now will be taken away.
    The hotel on the Mount of Olives is quite far from the most central area, but you will have no problem getting taken by taxi.
    We don't know that area at night, but we don't think it's dangerous at any time. We advise you to opt for a taxi the first day at night and see how the subject is. If not even in the same hotel they can inform you if it is advisable to go out at night in that area or not ...
    Under our experience, we went out at night through the most central area and went every night to our accommodation, the Abraham Hostel and we never had any problems or saw anything "weird".
    If we can help you with any other thing, here we are!
    Jerusalem is amazing !!
    Greetings.

    Reply
  12. Daniel says

    May 29, 2014 at 7:29 PM

    You do not know how well you have come to me! I am a student of the history of the uab and I have finally been able to make my way to the Holy Land, I saw 6 days with the flights left at 5, I want to visit Jerusalem logically, Belen and some Palestinian, Jerichó / Hebron ?, I go alone and I don't know how to reassure my girlfriend and mother, telling me that they are not going to sleep at 5 nights, my hotel is located next to the Mount of Olives, in East Jerusalem, I am worried about the environment that I can have at night and that I cannot Take a leisurely stroll, and have come to read that there are taxis that will deny me take me to my hotel! Many thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    Reply
  13. Daniel says

    May 29, 2014 at 10:29

    You do not know how well you have come to me! I am a student of the history of the uab and I have finally been able to make my way to the Holy Land, I saw 6 days with the flights left at 5, I want to visit Jerusalem logically, Belen and some Palestine, Jerichó / Hebron ?, I go alone and I do not know how to reassure my girlfriend and mother, telling me that they will not sleep at 5 nights, my hotel is located next to the Mount of Olives, in East Jerusalem, I am worried about the environment that I can have at night and that I cannot Take a leisurely stroll, and have come to read that there are taxis that will deny me take me to my hotel! Many thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    Reply
  14. Vane and Roger says

    May 26, 2014 at 5:26 PM

    Hi Alejandra!
    It is difficult to talk about an annual budget without knowing if you need accommodation or not.
    What we can tell you is that the price of food is more or less like in Spain if you move in restaurants, about 10 euros dish + drink and much cheaper if you go to fast food stores, supermarkets ... etc.
    If you want you can contact Israel Tourism and there they can give you more specific data.
    Regards!!

    Reply
  15. Alejandra says

    May 23, 2014 at 2:23 PM

    Hi Guys, I would like to know if you can help me, how much is spent per day more or less in Israel. The cost of living, and an estimate of how much I need to live there for a year or so ... Thank you very much for your help ... Very nice photos ...

    Reply
  16. Vane and Roger says

    May 12, 2014 at 17:12

    Hi Samantha!
    And you have not considered Safed? It is further north, but, at least for us, it is one of the places we liked the most.
    You could go from Nazareth and do both visits on the same day. From here go down to Acre and then Haifa and Cesárea, which combined with Haifa will fill you almost the whole day.
    What good memories we have remembering this trip! 😉
    Keep in touch. Regards!!

    Reply
  17. Vane and Roger says

    May 12, 2014 at 4:12 p.m.

    Hi Samantha!
    And you have not considered Safed? It is further north, but, at least for us, it is one of the places we liked the most.
    You could go from Nazareth and do both visits on the same day. From here go down to Acre and then Haifa and Cesárea, which combined with Haifa will fill you almost the whole day.
    What good memories we have remembering this trip! 😉
    Keep in touch. Regards!!

    Reply
  18. Samantha says

    May 11, 2014 at 3:11 p.m.

    Many thanks!! You have helped us a lot. We will spend the whole day in Masada, and we will take a bath in the Dead Sea jajajajaja. Surely we will be wanting more but that is going to be done. Surely what we will do is see Nazareth that does not take long and then see some other city / town that may interest us in the area (Nazareth-Mar area of ​​Galilee) that you recommend? On Akre day we will see whole Akre, but on Haifa day we have thought to see Caesarean because of the proximity basically, what do you think?

    Thank you very much in advance. Regards 🙂

    Reply
  19. Vane and Roger says

    May 11, 2014 at 2:11 PM

    Hi Samantha!
    The transfer to Jerusalem by sherut is the best if you do not plan to rent a car on the first day.
    If you are going to be only 3 days in Jerusalem, which already is a little, dedicate a full day to Masada and Ein Gedi, we would not recommend it.
    Masada is an essential, to which you can dedicate one morning, but Ein Gedi, in this case, we do not believe it is essential.
    Nazareth is small and in one morning you can visit the city, from Tiberias we cannot advise you since we were not there, but from what we understand it is not "essential", so you could use those hours elsewhere.
    And spending a full day in Acre will give you a chance to visit it, since it is small and in Haifa, the truth is that we would not use a full day. With one morning you have plenty to visit the most important.
    All this we tell you we do telling you that you can get up early and take advantage of the morning hours and thus take a high pace of travel.
    We believe that if you adjust the times a bit, you could spend some more time in Jerusalem and even spend a morning to go to Bethlehem.

    The theme of the roads will have no problems. They are very safe. Of course, we recommend you bring GPS, it saved us a lot of time to go directly to the places we wanted to visit.
    The issue of controls we only had one, in which they only looked from outside the car on Highway 1, in the Dead Sea.
    If they stop you, we imagine they will ask for the documentation and that's it.
    If you need any help here we are!
    Israel is going to make you fall in love!
    Regards!

    Reply
  20. Samantha says

    May 9, 2014 at 13:09

    Hello travelers! I am Samantha and it is the first time I write to you. You see, I will go Israel with my boyfriend this September and when I read your blog, they have made me like who says, the eyes creak. You will see since you speak from experience I would like you to give me your point of view.

    We also travel by car. We arrived in Tel Aviv at 4:50 in the morning and we left in Jerusalem in "Sherut Taxi" (as we have been recommended by the Israeli tourism agency in Madrid. There we spent 3 whole days and we also see one of them Masada- Ein Gedi (essential not?).
    From there and by car we go to Tiberias, to see that city and Nazareth (who have told us that they are very small).
    From there, one day in Akre and another in Haifa (where we will stay) and finally Tel Aviv.

    I wanted to know what you think about the route, I know it is "something quick", but for work reasons I feel sorry that we can only do that overview.

    On the other hand, how are the roads, their safety and if there are controls on the roads. In case you find them ... What should we do?

    Thank you very much in advance and congratulations on the blog, it's a pass.

    Kisses and greetings. 🙂

    Reply
  21. Silvia says

    May 8, 2014 at 12:08

    Hello again,

    We have doubts regarding the rental of the car, since like you, we also pass through Palestinian territory. We have asked several international rental companies, Hertz, Avis, among others, and they all tell us the same thing, that they don't take care of what might happen and that it would be our responsibility. I know that like you, more people have passed through the area, but have you had any kind of problem ?, were you looking to leave it on the outskirts of the towns or is it a more frequented use than the car rental seems Tourists in this area and is assumed ?, Since we have been told by companies, that in Palestine we stopped having insurance, and that is why we could have a problem with the police or army.
    Thank you so much.

    Reply
  22. Vane and Roger says

    May 7, 2014 at 7:07 PM

    Hello Silvia!
    We had no problem hiring a taxi that would take us from Bethlehem to Hebron, wait for us and then return us to the center of Bethlehem.
    Of course, we had to haggle a lot until we found a price that came within what we had noted as "correct."
    Before reaching an agreement, we had a couple of "bargains" with a taxi driver who got a little disturbed to see that we did not accept the prices he gave us.
    We recommend that you take it easy and as you will see, there are many taxis, so you can take a few minutes haggling until you find a price you see is what you want to pay.
    We went through the Palestinian Territory with the rental car and nothing happened, but it is true that the car insurance does not cover, so it is your responsibility.
    To make that itinerary, we would recommend that you do it by taxi and thus avoid possible problems.
    If you need anything else and we can help you, here we are!
    Regards!!

    Reply
  23. Silvia says

    May 6, 2014 at 18:06

    Good guys, congratulations again for another great travel blog. Next week we are going 17 days to tour part of Israel-Palestine and Jordan. We wanted to visit Belen, Herodion (ruins), Hebron and the soreq caves in one day. Is it easy to negotiate with a taxi driver to take us to see all this? We will also rent a car, I understand that you cannot go with an Israeli car through Palestinian territories. Thank you! A hug.

    Reply
  24. Vane and Roger says

    April 16, 2014 at 12:16

    Hello! As Marisa comments, it also happened to us, but vice versa, wanting to go from the Dead Sea to Jerusalem and in the end, putting intermediate points, we managed not to make the detour, but to take the correct route.
    The issue of GPS in Israel is better to check the route that marks once the destinations are posted just in case… 😉

    Reply
  25. Marisa says

    April 11, 2014 at 7:11 PM

    The same thing happened to us with GPS, I didn't recognize any street or city because I put one thing on the map and another on the GPS. And from Jerulasem to the Dead Sea he wanted to take us around the Jewish area and so he turned around a lot, so we asked and they told us the road we should take, and then we didn't have any problems.

    Reply
  26. Vane and Roger says

    April 10, 2014 at 18:10

    Hi Jessica,
    You should not have any problem backwards. At least in our case, it has been one of the safest trips we have made.
    Regards!

    Reply
  27. Vane and Roger says

    April 10, 2014 at 17:10

    Hi Julio!
    Thank you so much for writing and reading!
    We became majaretas looking for the maps for Garmin or TomTom and we were unable to find them, so in the end we rented a GPS for $ 5 a day with the company and so we were calmer.
    One thing that we recommend is that you look closely at the names of the cities because sometimes they are not written as and as we see them in the guides, as for example Acre we did not find it because it came out as Akko ...
    If you do not find any, it is best to place you on the map and with a paper map mark the point.
    We keep talking for anything you need!
    Regards!!

    Reply
  28. July says

    April 10, 2014 at 12:10

    Hello, first thanks for this great trip summary that you have uploaded, so detailed, one pass
    And one question did you take GPS from Spain or did you rent it there ?, since I can't find a map for Tomtom.
    Thank you

    Reply
  29. Jessica Noriega C. says

    April 9, 2014 at 11:09

    Hello a question if I wanted to visit the Holy Land is half Jewish and half Palestinian? Am I at risk of encountering some radical extremist and facing some danger?

    Reply
  30. Vane and Roger says

    February 18, 2014 at 1:18 p.m.

    Hi Marisa,
    Thank you very much for writing to us and for "giving us" these words. You can't imagine the illusion they make us.
    Israel is a country that you will love, for us it has been one of the best trips we have ever made.
    If you need anything and we can help you, do not hesitate to write to us.
    Regards!!

    Reply
  31. Marisa says

    February 18, 2014 at 12:18

    Congratulations on your report on Israel. I have begun to read it because, by chance, looking for information, I have found you. My husband and I are leaving in mid-March. I will see if I print it so I can read it better.

    Reply
  32. Vane and Roger says

    February 7, 2014 at 15:07

    Hello Angie!!
    Thank you very much for writing and above all for convincing you to make this trip. You will certainly not regret it. It is a great trip!
    Until Easter you have time to prepare it, although what we would do is reserve the accommodations so as not to have problems later.
    Both in Israel and Palestine it is very easy to move around freely, although we recommend that you rent a car, since it gives you a lot of freedom of movement.
    Having 10 days, the truth is that it is difficult to suppress something, but you could adjust by taking away one day to Jerusalem and from the rest of the country, you could remove the area of ​​Haifa and Safed, Ein Gedi ... that although being true wonders, perhaps, They could be the most expendable within this trip.
    For anything you need, do not hesitate to write to us and we help you in everything we can.
    Regards!

    Reply
  33. Angie says

    February 7, 2014 at 14:07

    Hello travelers! I was thinking of going to Israel in Holy Week. With your story I am just convincing myself 🙂 Am I in time to prepare it? Is it difficult to move around by free? I have from April 11 to 21, I suppose I would delete some site, for 10 days in my case I see it very tight. which one would be expendable? what do you recommend me? Thank you very much, when I grow up I want to be like you !! :-)

    Reply
  34. Vane and Roger says

    October 19, 2013 at 3:19 p.m.

    Hi Grettel!
    Thank you very much for your words. You can't imagine what motivates us to keep writing.
    We are very grateful that someone took the trouble to write a few lines without having any questions, just to tell us that he liked what we wrote ...
    If you need anything when you start planning the trip, here we are for whatever.
    Israel is a country full of charms and very easy to travel for free.
    A hug!

    Reply
  35. Grettel says

    October 18, 2013 at 2:18 PM

    Hi!!! Today I found you and read your travel diary and you have really shown me Jerusalem as if I had been with you. I enjoyed it a lot. Thank you for taking that time, I want to go with my husband in 2014 and without a doubt his story helps us a lot and gives us courage to make the trip alone, since in groups it is not known as one would like, with his time and places he wants to visit. Greetings from Costa Rica.

    Reply
  36. Vane and Roger says

    August 7, 2013 at 7:07 PM

    Hello Teresa! We have seen your email 😉 Then we answer that one privately ...
    We rented a car through car rentals, but of course it was a small car and we had no problems.
    From the airport you can take an Eged bus that will take you to Jerusalem without problems.
    We leave the web, so you can check schedules: //www.egged.co.il/Eng/
    We passed the controls very quickly, in less than 20 minutes we were already waiting for our bags and we had to make time to wake up and pick up the rental car (to go quieter and have a good coffee to clear us).
    Whatever you need, write to us and we help you in everything we can!
    A hug!!

    Reply
  37. Teresa Hawach says

    August 7, 2013 at 18:07

    Hello, I have sent you email previously telling you that I am going to make a trip similar to yours, to Israel and Palestine. We are nine people and it is not easy for me to find a rental car for so many people and their corresponding luggage. How to get from Ben Gurion to Jerusalem? train? Bus? Any recommendation? We arrive at
    04.10 am from Barcelona. How long approx. Do I calculate the controls at the airport on arrival?
    Teresa

    Reply
  38. Vane and Roger says

    August 4, 2013 at 14:04

    Hi @marita_palma !! Thank you so much for the things you say! 😉 That effort is rewarded when we read comments like yours and reread our diaries and we seem to be there again ...
    For any questions you have, you just have to write to us and we help you in everything we can!
    Kisses!!

    Reply
  39. @marita_palma says

    August 3, 2013 at 12:03

    Hello Street Travelers!

    Thank you very much for your account of Israel, I just soaked it and it will help me a lot to prepare my October trip. Your enthusiasm and closeness has made me very pleasant reading. In addition, I put myself in your skin and I appreciate very much the degree of detail of everything you tell. Be the effort involved while traveling! Congratulations, we follow each other closely!

    A kiss!

    Marita (www.viajesycosasdeM.com)

    Reply
  40. Vane and Roger says

    July 2, 2013 at 15:02

    Hello Sonia!!
    First of all, thank you very much for the words you write and tell you that you are going to have a great time !! It is an incredible country and with so many things, that you do not stop to be amazed every day.
    The issue of the international card is necessary whenever you drive outside Europe, although most of the time they never ask for it, not even in the collection of the rental vehicle (we were not asked for it), we recommend that you take it by if anything ... Better safe than sorry 😉
    For anything you need, here we are! Regards!!

    Reply
  41. Vane and Roger says

    June 19, 2013 at 4:19 p.m.

    Hi Carlos!
    Thank you so much for writing and dedicating those words to us!
    Regards!

    Reply
  42. Carlos Peral Flore says

    June 19, 2013 at 3:19 p.m.

    CONGRATULATIONS IS A REPORT OF VERY NICE PICTURES AND VIDEOS.
    MY DREAM IS GOING TO HOLY LAND WHERE OUR LORD JESUS ​​WRITTEN OUR SAVIOR AND BEING IN THE PROMISED LAND OF OUR GOD FATHER.
    AND BEING NEAR THE JEWISH PEOPLE WHY THE WORLD IS SAVED AS WE ALL COME FROM THEM ACCORDING TO THE FAITH OF EACH WHO.
    THANKS FOR THIS TRAVEL AND CONGRATULATIONS
    GOD BLESS YOU IN THE NAME OF JESUS. AMEN

    Reply
  43. Vane and Roger says

    May 2, 2013 at 17:02

    Hi Sara!!
    We had forgotten the issue of security ... No problems! Also, contrary to what one might think, Israel is a very safe country. We travel with a rental car and at no time feel insecurity or fear.
    Of course, we recommend that before leaving, inform yourself of the state of the country ...
    Regards!!

    Reply
  44. Vane and Roger says

    May 2, 2013 at 16:02

    Hola Sara!! Israel, en contra de lo que se puede pensar, no es un destino especialmente económico. El alojamiento, por regla general es algo más caro que aquí, aunque en el tema de la comida, tienen muchísima variedad.
    Contando el vuelo, podéis hacer una media de unos 70-100 euros por día para más o menos tener el presupuesto.
    Regards!!

    Reply
  45. Sara says

    2 mayo, 2013 al 15:02

    cual fue el presupuesto del viaje? estoy pensando en ir en julio. somos 2 chicas. pensais k es seguro?
    thanks

    Reply

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