How vacation trends are changing in Israel and worldwide
From AI-based planning and sleep tourism to new destinations and staycations: A look at the key trends shaping travel in the coming years.
From AI-based planning and sleep tourism to new destinations and staycations: A look at the key trends shaping travel in the coming years.
After years of war-related quiet, bathers return to Lake Kinneret alongside mounds of trash, prompting locals to clean the shores themselves.
After drawing over 150,000 visitors, the FLOWERS exhibition returns to Expo Tel Aviv with giant displays, planets, and millions of blooms.
Among vineyards, wineries, medieval towns, and countryside hotels, we discovered Dolce far niente - and found that doing nothing takes real planning.
After a long period when war, flight cancellations, and security concerns kept US tourists away, data point to a shift: More Americans are arriving in Israel, with signs of optimism on the ground.
A one-time chef's dinner at Shaharut became a peaceful desert stay with Edom views, local food, yoga, pools, and a cocktail class.
Located on Ben Yehuda Street, a short walk from the beach, the Atlas Hotels property offers the quiet charm travelers need when landing in a new city.
Airports Authority builds 20-dunam parking lot at Haifa Airport to handle growing demand. A direct city shuttle is also being explored for passengers.
The Norman offers a quieter way to experience Tel Aviv, combining historic architecture, Japanese dining, shaded courtyards, and a rooftop pool with views of the city and the Mediterranean.
Walking the lush, quiet Baltic landscapes where Rabbi Kook’s towering spiritual legacy was born.
Plan a culture-first Canadian trip through Toronto, Niagara Falls and Montreal, with dining, shows, casino resorts and practical age and ID rules kept in context.