Israel Hotels

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Driving Tips

Israel travel guide

Driving side in Israel is the right side of the road.

Seat belts must be worn at all times by both front and back seats passengers.

Distances and speed limits are marked in kilometers.

Speed limit:
– 50 Km/h (31 Miles) in urban areas.
– 90 Km/h (56 Miles) on inter-city roads (Unless otherwise stated).

Road signs are normally featured in Hebrew, English and Arabic.

Car lights should be on at anytime throughout the day, between November and April.

Children under 12 years old are not allowed on the front seat (unless they are infants in a safety seat).

When hiring a car, drivers should be over 21 years old, holding a valid driving license (for most nationalities there is no need for International Driving License).

Crossing the border to Sinai or Jordan with rented cars is not allowed.

Before hiring a car check if your credit card company covers insurance, as some rental companies’ rates include insurance.

Parking Best to use parking lots as blue and white sidewalk marks are not free and red and white sidewalk marks mea that parking is not allowed.

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The King David Hotel in Jerusalem reviews by guests!

The King David Hotel in Jerusalem is a luxurious, elegant and historic hotel that offers exceptional services, beautiful rooms, excellent breakfast and a convenient location. The hotel's staff are highly praised for their friendly and professional demeanor. Guests highly recommend the hotel and describe it as a once-in-a-lifetime experience, with some noting that the hotel exceeds all expectations. However, some guests comment on the high cost of staying in the hotel and the expensive price of meals, such as the Passover/Seder meal. Some guests also report outdated showers and unstable water temperatures. Overall, the King David Hotel is highly recommended for anyone looking for a luxury stay in Jerusalem. The hotel has beautiful gardens and a large pool area. In the early morning the pool is less crowded. Guests enjoyed that the hotel offered a free excursion around the ancient city and the vicinity, which was guided by an archaeologist and was truly the highlight of their whole trip.

The Old City of Jerusalem

The Holiest City on Earth, surrounded by glorious walls, the Old City of Jerusalem (Yerushalayim in Hebrew, El-Quds in Arabic) is the highlight of the city, and the actual place where the mythologies of Judaism, Christianity and Islam occurred. Within its lively narrow alleys and colorful markets lie the major historical and religious sites of the world's three main religions, revealing the ancient history from the times of King David, Jesus Christ and Prophet Muhammad. It is the Dome of the Rock at the Temple Mount, the third holiest Muslim site, from where Muhammad is said to have ascended to heaven on his Night Journey. The same spot, known as Mount Moriah, is where God tested Abraham by asking him to sacrifice his son Isaac, and on which King Solomon chose to build the First Temple. This is where the Western Wall, last remains of the Second Temple and most sacred Jewish site in the world, stands today. Not far from there lies the holiest Christian site, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, held to be the location of Jesus' crucifixion, burial and resurrection. Israel from Joe Robinson on Vimeo. The Old City is divided into four quarters - the Jewish Quarter, the Christian Quarter, the Muslim Quarter and the Armenian Quarter - each one comprises its own special shrines. Walking around the streets of the Old City you will not see any distinct separation between the four parts, but you might notice the cultural and architectural differences between them.

The Spot Hostel - Celebrate Tel Aviv!

People who come to celebrate the city will especially enjoy the Spot Hotel. Even when you don't feel like hitting the town, the Spot's common spaces are great places to stay. The atmosphere in the space you will find here is urban and friendly, sit down over a beer or coffee and connect. If there is no kitchen and no one cooks and shares food, what is the point of staying in a hostel? This is certainly the case with THE SPOT. With amazing produce available (also nearby - at the permanent port market, the port market, as well as the weekly farmers' market), you can't go wrong with an Israeli salad, shakshuka or watermelon with Bulgarian feta cheese. COWORKING work space The spot offers you to work in the common work space, equipped with desks, chairs, strong coffee, plenty of WiFi and an ideal atmosphere for doing work. The space is open to both guests and locals, so it's a great place to network and find new partners. bar In an atmosphere that feels authentic Tel Aviv, you can enjoy good drinks (and non-alcoholic snacks). The spot bar is the perfect place to start or end your night. The Lobby From our helpful staff to information sheets and information on display and other travelers, THE SPOT's lobby is packed with comfortable sofas and special corners so you can pick up tips for Tel Aviv and trips around Israel. Share stories, plan trips and excursions, or just relax with a drink and a good book. Watch a dance performance or a stand-up show, listen to Israeli artists and local bands playing originals or covers, exercise your mind with an important lecture or workshop and much more. With exciting events held at THE SPOT and throughout Tel Aviv, our programming covers the whole spectrum. Screening room You can enjoy a special screening of a popular TV show or a high-intensity sports event while watching the latest Israeli or international movie. Every day, the screenings change depending on what's going on, so you can learn more about a new culture or cheer on your favorite team. Address: Port of Tel Aviv, 3 Ha'Mosha Street, Tel Aviv

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