TOP 10 BEST PLACES TO VISIT IN ISRAEL - DISCOVER ISRAEL
Home of some of the worlds recognize religious tourist attractions, the State of Israel is extensively known for its pilgrimage destination.
Let's discover the top 10 most famous places as well as several things to do in Israel.
#TravelGuide #PlacesToVisit #WhereToGo #HotDestinations #BestTravelDestinations #Top10 #Destination #TourGuide #BestAttraction #Places #TouristAttraction #Tourist #World #Travel #Vacation #BuketList #INSIDER #TopPlacesToVisitInIsrael #Israel #TripToIsrael #Capital #CapitalCity #PopularPlacesToVisitInIsrael #VisitIsrael #Acre #Haifa #Eilat #Masada #Nazareth #TelAviv #SeaOfGalilee #Bethlehem #DeadSea #Jerusalem
ASHKELON Promenade TODAY, Israel
City walk. No action. Beautiful views of the Ashkelon promenade. Ashkelon is a coastal city in the Southern District of Israel on the Mediterranean coast, 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Tel Aviv, and 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) north of the border with the Gaza Strip.
Summer, Workday, 3:00PM, 32°C
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Route on Google Maps:
All Routes on Google Maps:
Coordinates - Start of walk:
31.67251, 34.55162
Relaxing Walk. No action, Video walks for Relaxation. Enjoy!
All videos in 4k, 25/60 fps
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Video Equipment:
1. Drone Quadcopter - Dji Mavic 2 Pro
2. Camera - Sony a7s2
3. Lens - Sony 10-18mm f/4 OSS Alpha
4. Stabilizer for camera - Zhiyun Crane
5. Microphone - Rode VideoMicro
6. Samsung Galaxy S20
7. Stabilizer for phone - Dji osmo mobile 2
#Walking #RelaxingWalker #Israel
Ashkelon - Israel
Images of Ashkelon in the Holy Land, Israel.
Imagens de Ashkelon na Terra Santa, Israel
Beautiful Ashkelon Israel 2023
אשקלון היפה ישראל 2023
The City of ASHKELON. Modern ISRAEL
The beautiful city of Ashkelon. Modern Israel. Virtual walk through the city streets. Stunning views of the Mediterranean coast. Pleasant atmosphere.
Winter, Workday 11:30AM, 20°C / 68°F
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Coordinates - Start of walk:
31.67977, 34.55644
Route on Google Maps (Orange color):
All Routes on Google Maps:
Route timestamps:
00:00 Drone
03:07 Residential Complex
06:48 Ha-Shunit St
08:05 Ashkelon Promenade / Marina Ashkelon
21:27 Beach - Bar Kochva Promenade Ashkelon
32:39 Sheikh Awad Tomb
40:45 Yekutiel Adam St.
43:23 Margalit St.
44:50 Tsvi Segal St.
49:34 Ashkelon Byzantine Church
52:31 Abba Ahimeir St.
56:20 Ha-Yarkon St.
57:29 Ha-Yarden St.
58:21 HaYarmuch St
59:27 Ha-Yarkon St.
01:00:37 Yam Suf St.
01:04:07 Bar Kochva St.
01:06:01 HaTsanhanim St.
01:10:53 Golani St.
01:13:28 Moshe Dayan St.
01:18:53 Yefe Nof St.
01:20:53 Marina Mall
Relaxing Walk. No action, Video walks for Relaxation. Enjoy!
All videos in 4k,6k,8k and 25/30/50/60 fps
Link to this video:
My Gear:
Camera - Sony a7s3
PLEASE Subscribe to my Channels:
1. This channel - Relaxing WALKER
2. Nature in ISRAEL
3. Virtual JERUSALEM
4. Night WALKS
#relaxingwalker #natureinisrael #virtualjerusalem #nightwalks
Ashkelon • Driving through the neighborhoods of the southern city • Israel ????????
Driving through the neighborhoods of the Ashkelon city.
נסיעה בשכונות העיר אשקלון.
???? Starting Point: 31.646979, 34.558031
????️ Route:
00:00 Eli'ezer Ben Yehuda Blvd • שדרות אליעזר בן יהודה
00:12 Emek Hefer Blvd • שדרות עמק חפר
02:07 Bik'at Rimon St • בקעת רימון
03:00 Emek Yizre'el Blvd • שדרות עמק יזרעאל
04:06 Yitshak Rabin Blvd • יצחק רבין
04:54 Ofer Blvd • שדרות עופר
06:21 Ha-Shoftim St • השופטים
07:35 Ha-Thiya St • התחיה
08:12 Shivat Tsiyon St • שיבת ציון
08:51 Ha-Nevi'im St • הנביאים
10:13 Yisha'ayahu St • ישעיהו
11:04 Yoel St • יואל
11:27 Shivat Tsiyon St • שיבת ציון
12:18 Yahadut Britanya • יהדות בריטניה
13:10 Arieh St • אריה
13:21 Pki'in St • פקיעין
15:08 Eli Cohen • אלי כהן
17:12 Anne Frank St • אנה פרנק
18:26 Menachem Begin Blvd • מנחם בגין
20:35 Yerushalayim Blvd • שד' ירושלים
24:30 Kadesh Blvd • קדש
25:05 David Ariel • דוד אריאל
25:15 Balfour St • בלפור
26:36 Edmond de Rotshild St • אדמונד דה רוטשילד
26:56 Ha-Etsel Blvd • האצל
27:55 Hatsiyyonut Blvd • הציונות
29:00 Ya'akov Meridor St • יעקב מרידור
29:48 Yitshak Rabin Blvd • יצחק רבין
30:37 Menachem Begin Blvd • מנחם בגין
34:35 Thank you for watching ! תודה שצפיתם
❤️ Thank you for watching!
???? Subscribe for more driving tours in Israel:
#MyLittleIsrael #Israel
11 Things NOT to do in Israel - MUST SEE BEFORE YOU GO!
Israel is one of the most fascinating countries in the world. The food, the culture, the history... it's an amazing place. That being said there are a few things to watch out for while you're there. Here are 11 things not to do in Israel.
Check out Dafna's page! (the guide I used) and tell her I sent you :)
Instagram:
facebook:
0:00 Introduction
0:41 Don't be afraid to haggle
1:09 Don't be afraid of soldiers
1:54 Don't dress inappropriately
2:25 Don't talk about religion
2:56 Don't get scammed
3:40 Always tip
4:10 Memorial days
5:26 Don't use UBER (use Gett Taxi)
5:48 Stay on the path!
6:34 Respect their religion
Music:
My Baby - Jordyn Edmonds
Finest Morning - Superbus
Babylon surround - Metastaz
additional footage thanks to The Israel Project
a movie by Cal McKinley
Israel - Ashkelon - The sea - Mediterranean sea - the beach
Photographer © 2016 Lilia Shaevitch
Music by © 2015 Sergey Shaevitch
Philistine DNA and 4000-year old gate in Tel Ashkelon
In this final episode of the Philistine cities, we go to Tel Ashkelon where scientists performed a DNA test on the bones from recently excavated Philistine cemetery. The results helped solve an ongoing debate of Philistine origins. In this video, we also go to walk inside the world’s oldest arched gate, which is believed to had been built the Caananites in 1850 BC.
Video chapters:
00:00 Intro
01:47 Arrival
03:18 Philistine DNA
06:00 4,000 Gate
09:08 Conclusion
10:18 Outro
11:06 Bloopers
Season 4, Episode 8
Copyright Notices:
— Article “Ancient DNA Sheds Light On The Genetic Origins Of Early Iron Age Philistines” By Michal Feldman, Daniel M. Master, Raffaela A. Bianco, Marta Burri, Philipp W. Stockhammer, Alissa Mittnik, Adam J. Aja, Choongwon Jeong, Johannes Krause - Science Advances 03 Jul 2019: EAAX0061
— Philistine Cemetery Article by
— Scripture taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
— Information snapshots from Wikipedia.org
— Maps by Google Maps
— Search engine by Google
Ashkelon, Israel - the full story of the Canaanite, Philistine, Roman, Byzantine city and more
Information about Ashkelon itself will be provided after this announcement.
Unfortunately, I have not been able to work as a tour guide as from Feb 2020
Should you wish to support me and my videos please subscribe to my channel and let me guide you through the Holy Land via my videos. In this way, I will be able to continue to do my work of uploading to YouTube. Upon your request and in return I am very much happy to pray for you at the Western Wall and/or light a candle in your name at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre or anywhere else in the Holy Land of Israel.
Should you have a personal request I will be more than happy to respond and even film it in a personal video.
Donations:
Kindly share this site with your other friends/family that are interested in the rich and sacred history of Israel.
Thank you so much
Your tour guide
Zahi Shaked
Finds from the Neolithic period provide evidence of human settlement in Ashkelon (outside the area of the national park) as far back as 10,000 years ago.
The origin of the name Ashkelon appears to come from the root of the word shekel, denoting a measure of weight – a fitting name for a commercial port city. The specific name Ashkelon is mentioned in the Egyptian execration texts of the 19th century BCE, and it appears again in other, later Egyptian inscriptions.
In biblical times, Ashkelon was one of the cities of Philistine pentapolis. The city is mentioned in David's lament over the deaths of Saul and Jonathan. Tell it not in Gat, publish it not in the streets of Ashkelon, lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice, lest the daughters of the uncircumcised exult (2 Samuel 1:20). Ashkelon is also related to the heroic deeds of Samson. It was here that Samson struck down 30 Philistines and took their garments to pay his companions after they solved his famous riddle (Judges 14).
Ashkelon also played a part in the battle against the Assyrians. Zedaka, ruler of Ashkelon, joined the rebellion of Hezekiah king of Judah (701 BCE). In response, Senacherib king of Assyria took over the city, and replaced the treacherous ruler with one of his subjects. The Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, who came to the city later, was less merciful. In 604 BCE he deported Aga, the last Philistine king of Ashkelon, and razed the city to the ground.
During the Persian period, Ashkelon was a prosperous commercial city under the auspices of the port cities of Tyre and Tsidon. A cemetery was found in the excavations of Tel Ashkelon containing the bones of more than 1,500 dogs. In the 6th and 5th centuries BCE, it was customary to bury dogs in their own cemeteries, and they may even have been worshipped.
After Alexander the Great conquered the land of Israel in 332 BCE, Ashkelon became an independent Hellenistic city, and its residents adopted the Greek language and culture.
The high point of Ashkelon's prosperity came in the Roman period. The city covered an area that was 1100 m from north to south, and 600 m in width. This area was too small to contain its growing population, and gradually a dense cluster of small villages and farms sprang up around the city. 35 settlement sites from the Byzantine period (4th – 7th centuries CE) have been found around Ashkelon, which were the city's agricultural hinterland. The city became a regional wheat trading center, and also had date orchards, vegetable gardens, and vineyards. To this day, a particular variety of onion called scallion bears a reminder of the name of Ashkelon. During the Byzantine period (5th – 6th centuries CE) Ashkelon was a center for fine wines, which were sent from its port to the countries of Europe.
The Arabs conquered Ashkelon in the 7th century. They gave it a special status because of a shrine (mashad) in which tradition said that the head of Husayn ibn Ali, grandson of Muhammad, was preserved, while the rest of his body was buried in Karbala, in Iraq. In 1154 the skull was moved to Cairo, for fear that it would fall into the hands of the Crusaders.
In 1153 the Crusaders took the city, but they were forced to abandon it in 1187, for fear of the renowned Muslim general Salah ad-Din (Saladin). After his forces were roundly defeated in the battle of Arsuf (Apollonia) in 1191, his emirs claimed that they were not able to defend Ashkelon against the approaching army of Richard the Lionheart. To his chagrin, Salah ad-Din was forced to destroy the city wall: It is easier for me to lose all my sons than to move a single stone from these walls, he said. The Crusaders took control of Ashkelon that same year, but in 1270 the Mameluke Sultan Beybars captured the city and destroyed it, and it did not rise again until modern times.
Did we find the ancient port of Ashkelon, Israel? - a tour of the Mediterranean coast
Information about the site itself will be provided after this announcement.
Unfortunately, I have not been able to work as a tour guide as from Feb 2020
Should you wish to support me and my videos please subscribe to my channel and let me guide you through the Holy Land via my videos. In this way, I will be able to continue to do my work of uploading to YouTube. Upon your request and in return I am very much happy to pray for you at the Western Wall and/or light a candle in your name at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre or anywhere else in the Holy Land of Israel.
Should you have a personal request I will be more than happy to respond and even film it in a personal video.
Donations:
Kindly share this site with your other friends/family that are interested in the rich and sacred history of Israel.
Thank you so much
Your tour guide
Zahi Shaked
Finds from the Neolithic period provide evidence of human settlement in Ashkelon (outside the area of the national park) as far back as 10,000 years ago.
The origin of the name Ashkelon appears to come from the root of the word shekel, denoting a measure of weight – a fitting name for a commercial port city. The specific name Ashkelon is mentioned in the Egyptian execration texts of the 19th century BCE, and it appears again in other, later Egyptian inscriptions.
In biblical times, Ashkelon was one of the cities of the Philistine pentapolis. The city is mentioned in David's lament over the deaths of Saul and Jonathan. Tell it not in Gat, publish it not in the streets of Ashkelon, lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice, lest the daughters of the uncircumcised exult (2 Samuel 1:20). Ashkelon is also related to the heroic deeds of Samson. It was here that Samson struck down 30 Philistines and took their garments to pay his companions after they solved his famous riddle (Judges 14).
Ashkelon also played a part in the battle against the Assyrians. Zedaka, ruler of Ashkelon, joined the rebellion of Hezekiah king of Judah (701 BCE). In response, Senacherib king of Assyria took over the city, and replaced the treacherous ruler with one of his subjects. The Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, who came to the city later, was less merciful. In 604 BCE he deported Aga, the last Philistine king of Ashkelon, and razed the city to the ground.
During the Persian period, Ashkelon was a prosperous commercial city under the auspices of the port cities of Tyre and Tsidon. A cemetery was found in the excavations of Tel Ashkelon containing the bones of more than 1,500 dogs. In the 6th and 5th centuries BCE, it was customary to bury dogs in their own cemeteries, and they may even have been worshipped.
After Alexander the Great conquered the land of Israel in 332 BCE, Ashkelon became an independent Hellenistic city, and its residents adopted the Greek language and culture.
The high point of Ashkelon's prosperity came in the Roman period. The city covered an area that was 1100 m from north to south, and 600 m in width. This area was too small to contain its growing population, and gradually a dense cluster of small villages and farms sprang up around the city. 35 settlement sites from the Byzantine period (4th – 7th centuries CE) have been found around Ashkelon, which were the city's agricultural hinterland. The city became a regional wheat trading center, and also had date orchards, vegetable gardens, and vineyards. To this day, a particular variety of onion called scallion bears a reminder of the name of Ashkelon. During the Byzantine period (5th – 6th centuries CE) Ashkelon was a center for fine wines, which were sent from its port to the countries of Europe.
The Arabs conquered Ashkelon in the 7th century. They gave it a special status because of a shrine (mashad) in which tradition said that the head of Husayn ibn Ali, grandson of Muhammad, was preserved, while the rest of his body was buried in Karbala, in Iraq. In 1154 the skull was moved to Cairo, for fear that it would fall into the hands of the Crusaders.
In 1153 the Crusaders took the city, but they were forced to abandon it in 1187, for fear of the renowned Muslim general Salah ad-Din (Saladin). After his forces were roundly defeated in the battle of Arsuf (Apollonia) in 1191, his emirs claimed that they were not able to defend Ashkelon against the approaching army of Richard the Lionheart. To his chagrin, Salah ad-Din was forced to destroy the city wall: It is easier for me to lose all my sons than to move a single stone from these walls, he said. The Crusaders took control of Ashkelon that same year, but in 1270 the Mameluke Sultan Beybars captured the city and destroyed it, and it did not rise again until modern times.
Ashkelon, Israel - How gold treasures led to the discovery of a marble statues of Roman goddesses?
Information about the site itself will be provided after this announcement.
Unfortunately, I have not been able to work as a tour guide as from Feb 2020
Should you wish to support me and my videos please subscribe to my channel and let me guide you through the Holy Land via my videos. In this way, I will be able to continue to do my work of uploading to YouTube. Upon your request and in return I am very much happy to pray for you at the Western Wall and/or light a candle in your name at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre or anywhere else in the Holy Land of Israel.
Should you have a personal request I will be more than happy to respond and even film it in a personal video.
Donations:
Kindly share this site with your other friends/family that are interested in the rich and sacred history of Israel.
Thank you so much
Your tour guide
Zahi Shaked
Lady Hester Lucy Stanhope (12 March 1776 – 23 June 1839) was a British aristocrat, adventurer, antiquarian, and one of the most famous travelers of her age. Her archaeological excavation of Ashkelon in 1815 is considered the first to use modern archaeological principles, and her use of a medieval Italian document is described as one of the earliest uses of textual sources by field archaeologists. Her letters and memoirs made her famous as an explorer.
According to Charles Meryon, she came into possession of a medieval Italian manuscript copied from the records of a monastery somewhere in Syria. According to this document, a great treasure was hidden under the ruins of a mosque at the port city of Ashkelon which had been lying in ruins for 600 years. In 1815, on the strength of this map, she travelled to the ruins of Ashkelon on the Mediterranean coast north of Gaza, and persuaded the Ottoman authorities to allow her to excavate the site. The governor of Jaffa, Muhammad Abu Nabbut was ordered to accompany her. This resulted in the first archaeological excavation in Israel.
— Silberman, Restoring the Reputation of Lady Hester Lucy Stanhope, Neil Asher Silberman, BAR 10:04, Jul-Aug 1984.
While she did not find the hoard of three million gold coins reportedly buried there, the excavators unearthed a seven-foot headless marble statue. In an action that might seem at odds with her meticulous excavations, Stanhope ordered the statue to be smashed into a thousand pieces and thrown into the sea. She did this as a gesture of goodwill to the Ottoman government, in order to show that her excavation was intended to recover valuable treasures for them, and not to loot cultural relics for shipment back to Europe, as so many of her countrymen were doing at this time.
The statue dug up by Lady Hester at Ashkelon was therefore a dangerously tempting prize. Though headless and fragmentary, it was the first Greco-Roman artifact ever excavated in the Holy Land, a distinction that even Dr. Meryon recognized. Meryon was overjoyed with this discovery, and he supposed it to be the statue of a deified king, perhaps one of the successors of Alexander the Great or even Herod himself. But Lady Hester did not share her physician’s antiquarian enthusiasm, for she had a great deal personally at stake. She feared that if she paid too much attention to it, malicious people might say I came to look for statues for my countrymen, and not for treasures for the [Sublime] Porte, the customary phrase to describe the palace of the Sultan himself.
Zahi Shaked A tour guide in Israel and his camera zahigo25@walla.com +972-54-6905522 tel סיור עם מורה הדרך ומדריך הטיולים צחי שקד 0546905522
My name is Zahi Shaked
In 2000 I became a registered licensed tourist guide.
My dedication in life is to pass on the ancient history of the Holy Land.
Following upon many years of travel around the world, which was highlighted by a very exciting emotional and soul-searching meeting with the Dalai Lama, I realized that I had a mission. To pass on the history of the Holy Land, its religions, and in particular, the birth and development of Christianity.
In order to fulfill this calling in the best way possible, I studied in depth, visited, and personally experienced each and every important site of the ancient Christians. I studied for and received my first bachelors degree in the ancient history of the Holy Land, and am presently completing my studies for my second degree.(Masters)
Ashkelon Uncovered Tour: Oldest Canaanite Gate (4000 Years) in the World, Philistine, Israelite City
Amazing discovery of the oldest Canaanite Gate in the world. Learn about the location, history, sites, places of interest, and things from the Bible that took place at Ashkelon.
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Contents:
0:00 - Intro
1:28 - Location
2:13 - Historical Background
4:41 - Sites of Interest
8:36 - Ashkelon in the Bible
11:20 - Faith Lesson from Ashkelon
Location
1. Ashkelon is located just south of Ashdod. It also is on the Mediterranean Ocean and was one of the five cities of the Philistines.
Historical Background
1. South of the modern city of Ashkelon is a large National park with ruins of the ancient city. It has a history of 4,000 years and was a port city located on the main trade route from Egypt to the North. It started as a huge fortified Canaanite city and continued as a Philistine city, turning into a thriving commercial center and independent city during the Hellenistic and Roman periods.
2. The origin of the name Ashkelon appears to come from the word “shekel,” denoting a measure of weight – a fitting name for a commercial port city.
3. The specific name Ashkelon is mentioned in the Egyptian execration texts of the 19th century BC, and it appears again in other, later Egyptian inscriptions.
4. Ashkelon has the world's oldest Canaanite Gate in the world which dates back to almost 4000 years ago.
5. Ashkelon also played a part in the battle against the Assyrians. Zedaka, the ruler of Ashkelon, joined the rebellion of Hezekiah, king of Judah (701 BCE). In response, Sennacherib, king of Assyria, took over the city and replaced the treacherous ruler with one of his subjects.
6. The city changed hands many times after that, as Greeks and Maccabees and Romans and Muslims and Crusaders all had their turn. Some think that Herod the Great was born in Ashkelon; the fact is that he did build a palace and aqueduct there.
7. The Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar, who came to the city later, was less merciful. In 604 BC, he deported Aga, the last Philistine king of Ashkelon, and razed the city to the ground.
8. During the Persian period, Ashkelon was a prosperous commercial city under the auspices of the port cities of Tyre and Sidon.
9. It was used as a border fortress by the Crusaders from around 1100-1191 AD. However, Saladin destroyed the Ashkelon fortress in AD 1191 (during the end of the Crusader Period). As a result, the city lay in ruins for a century. This basically ended its history.
10. After this time, a town was built by Arabs near the original site of Ashkelon and called Al-Majdal.
11. Today, a large national park beautifully preserves the history of ancient Ashkelon. It's well worth a visit if you have a chance to see it.
Places of Interest
1. The Canaanite Gate
2. The Rampart
3. Medieval Walls
4. The Roman Basilica
5. St. Mary Viridis Church
6. Wells: Within the national park, there are 67 wells, the majority of them from the Byzantine period.
7. Natural sand dunes and landscapes.
Ashkelon in the Bible
1. Joshua and the Israelites conquered Ashkelon in the conquest of the Promised Land (Josh. 13:3), and it was allotted to Judah, who then occupied it (Judg. 1:18).
2. One of the golden tumors (emerods) that was returned with the Ark of the Covenant by the Philistines was from Ashkelon.1 Samuel 6:17: Now these are the gold tumors which the Philistines returned as a guilt offering to the Lord: one for Ashdod, one for Gaza, one for Ashkelon, one for Gath, and one for Ekron.
3. Askelon is mentioned by David when, after Saul and Jonathan die, he lamented and mourned over them.
2 Samuel 1:19-20: Your beauty, Israel, is slaughtered on your high places! How the mighty have fallen! 20 Tell it not in Gath, proclaim it not in the streets of Ashkelon, or the daughters of the Philistines will rejoice, the daughters of the uncircumcised will celebrate.
4. Ashkelon was also denounced by Jeremiah (Jer. 25:20, 47:5–7), Zephaniah (2:4–7), and Zechariah (9:5).
Faith Lesson from Ashkelon
1. God used the Philistines to punish the Israelites because they turned away from Him and followed false gods. In the same way, God often uses people in our lives to get us back on track with the Lord when we stray.
2. God judged the city of Ashkelon and held them accountable for their sins. In the same way, God will hold those who reject Him accountable today as well. We will all stand before God and give an account for our lives.
3. What about us? Are we right with God and letting our lights shine to a world that needs God and His salvation through Jesus Christ?
Top 10 Cities to visit in Israel????????
In this short video, you will be informed about the Top 10 Cities to visit in Israel. Please note that the information mentioned here is what we find on the internet. and we thank you from the bottom of our hearts for helping us tell the world about this. We hope to inform you in some way. Thank you very much.
????Please use this to direct us personally with any copyright issues or suggestions.-touroopi1@gmail.com
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Tel-Aviv: “One of the 10 Best Beach Cities in the World”
Hailed as ‘The Mediterranean Capital of Cool’ By the New York Times and among Lonely Planet’s ‘Top 10 Action-Packed Cities’, Tel Aviv is without a doubt THE place to visit in the Mediterranean.
Ashkelon National Park | The Campground | Exploring Israel |Caregiver's in Israel
Ashkelon encompasses a history of 4,000 years, a port city located on the main trade route from Egypt to the North. It started as a huge fortified Canaanite city, continued as a Philistine city, turning into a thriving commercial center and independent city during the Hellenistic and Roman periods, then ending as a Crusader border fortress.
Ashkelon National Park, you can visit the Canaanite City with the world’s oldest vaulted gate. Then go to the beach, have a picnic, or stay at the campsite.
Thank you for watching.
God bless and Keep safe Everyone. ????
#Archeological #Campsite #Ashkelon #NationalPark #Park #Israel #ExploringIsrael #Canaanites #Philistines #Crusaders #Romans #Phoenians #Hasmoneans #Travel #TravelVlog #Travelvlogger #Sea #Beach #Explorer #WeekendTrip #Ofw #OfwLife #BuhayAbroadv#Caregiver #CaregiverinIsrael #LifeinIsrael
Aşkelon, İsrail - Ashkelon, Israel | Bir Acemi Yolcu
İsrail'in güney Akdeniz sahil şeridinde yer alan Aşkelon, marinası, parkları, meydanları ve spor, sanat aktiviteleri ile öne çıkan modern bir kent olmasının yanında, binlerce yıllık tarihi barındıran özel bir şehir. Bir Acemi Yolcu, sizlere bu zengin tarihten kısa bilgiler vererek, geçmişten günümüze Aşkelon'u anlatmaya çalıştı. Keyifli seyirler!
Besides being a modern city, located at Israel's southern Mediterranean coastline, outshines with its marina, parks, squares and sportive, cultural activities; Ashkelon is a special place reserving thousands years of significant history. Bir Acemi Yolcu tries to introduce you past and today's Ashkelon by telling this rich history in brief. Enjoy!
#biracemiyolcu #israeltraveller #travelisraelinturkish #ashkelon #israil
Israel (Tel Aviv/ Haifa/Ashkelon/Eilat)
Beautiful vacation in Israel
Walking along ASHKELON Promenade ISRAEL 2020 הליכה בטיילת אשקלון
Walking along the promenade of Ashkelon.
???? Starting point - נקודת התחלה ????
31.688703,34.564072
????️ Route - מסלול ????️
00:00 Ashkelon Promenade | טיילת אשקלון
02:04 Sheikh Awad Tomb | קבר שייח' עואד
02:30 Ashkelon Promenade | טיילת אשקלון
10:04 Thank you for watching ! תודה שצפיתם
Recorded in November 2020
נובמבר 2020
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING!
תודה שצפיתם!
✅ Subscribe - הירשם לערוץ ✅
#ISRAEL #ישראל #ASHKELON #אשקלון
סוויטת מיקונוס, Ashkelon, Israel
סוויטת מיקונוס, Ashkelon, Israel
About Property:
Set in Ashkelon in the South District Israel region, with Bar Kochba Beach and Delilah Beach nearby, סוויטת מיקונוס offers accommodation with free private parking.
All of the air-conditioned units feature a private bathroom, living room, flat-screen TV and fully-equipped kitchenette.
Ashkelon National Park Beach is 1.2 km from the aparthotel. The nearest airport is Ben Gurion Airport, 64 km from סוויטת מיקונוס.
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Booking or More Details:
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Property Type: Hotel
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Address: Yefe Nof Street 39, Ashkelon, 78190, Israel
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Audio Credit:
Website:
Track Title: Blank Slate
Artist: VYEN
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