Travel
Following security official demands: Arkia halts ticket sales to Morocco
The Israeli airline is reviewing the future of its Marrakesh route and already-sold flights amid demands from Israeli security officials.
Just as the beautiful season begins: The scenic section closed on the Israel National Trail
Bomb threats, attempted hijackings must not become new norm for Israeli travelers - editorial
Rare bird spotted over weekend for only second time in Israel
The Land of the Monasteries in the Dead Sea is opening to hikers this week
A journey following monks and pioneers in the northern Dead Sea, through an area accessible to hikers just two days a year.
The gate of Eden: In Israel’s Valley of Springs, ancient history offers a new journey of healing
From shepherding at dawn to dining among Roman ruins, discover the springs, flavors, and history of Israel’s Emek Hama’ayanot.
From Gondar to Zanzibar: Uncovering the Wonders of Northeast Africa
Embark on a captivating journey to eastern Africa on this episode of the Jerusalem Post Podcast Travel Edition.
Arkia cancels long-awaited direct route to Tokyo
According to the airline, Japanese authorities have not approved operating the route using a wet-leased aircraft at this time.
EL AL director of international affairs at Diplomatic Conference
“Flight connectivity is a strategic infrastructure for Israel”
More trails, more damage? Why marking additional hiking routes in Israel should be avoided
A new study examined what happens to wildlife when new hiking trails are opened in previously inaccessible areas, finding that certain species move away from the paths or alter their activity hours.
Visiting Abraham’s ‘birth chamber’ in southern Turkey
A trip to Urfa is a spiritual and religious experience, not merely a geographical one. It doesn’t offer the shallow excitement of a typical tourist site; it leaves an almost physical impact.
Hiking the Holyland: Dodim Cave, the Ein Gedi most visitors never see
Ein Gedi reaches far beyond that one canyon. Above the crowds are quieter trails, climbing into the cliffs toward springs, ancient ruins, and pools that see only a handful of hikers a day.
Showing some respect: Places around the world named after famous Israelis
At a time when the word "Israel" evokes controversy and extreme hostility in many places, it is moving to recall eras and locations where Israelis were actually a source of admiration.
Will jet skis be banned from the Kinneret? The new regulation that could save swimmers
The Kinneret Cities Association is considering setting a maximum quota for motorized vessels allowed on the lake at any one time, following severe overcrowding and danger to swimmers.
