Best Israeli Jerusalem Old City Tel Aviv Bethlehem Dead Sea Masada Galilee Deep Holy Land Advisory 2026

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Best of the Holy Land: Jerusalem Old City UNESCO, Tel Aviv, Bethlehem, Dead Sea, Masada UNESCO, Galilee & Holy Sites - A 2026 First-Person Advisory Guide

Last updated: 2026-05-12

I have walked the worn limestone of the Via Dolorosa at dawn when only the bakers were awake, floated on the impossibly heavy water of the Dead Sea while reading a newspaper at minus 430 meters below sea level, hiked the Snake Path up Masada to watch sunrise spill across the Judean Desert, and shared sweet sage tea in a Bethlehem courtyard inside the West Bank. I have also booked, cancelled, and rebooked Holy Land trips during the volatile 2023 to 2025 Israel and Hamas conflict period, which means I am writing this guide with the kind of caution that the region currently demands. This is not a romantic travelogue. It is a working advisory for travelers who want to see Jerusalem Old City, Tel Aviv, Bethlehem, the Dead Sea, Masada, and Galilee with their eyes open, their paperwork in order, and their expectations calibrated to a Holy Land that is sacred, layered, hospitable, and at moments tense.

Mandatory Advisory: The Israel and Hamas conflict that began in October 2023 has reshaped travel to Israel and the Palestinian Territories through 2024 and into 2025, with ongoing tensions, periodic rocket alerts, restricted-access zones, and evolving border situations near Gaza, parts of the West Bank, and the northern border with Lebanon. Before you book any flight, hotel, or tour, read the current US Department of State Israel travel advisory and your own foreign ministry advisory, check El Al and your travel insurer for current cancellation rules, and confirm with your hotel that the specific region you plan to visit is open. I cover Block 32 (West Bank context around Bethlehem), Block 42 (Lebanon proximity in Galilee), and Block 48 (Negev and southern Israel near Gaza) briefly here, but those zones change weekly. When the advisory and a tour operator disagree, trust the advisory.

Why the Holy Land Belongs on Your 2026 List

Few regions on Earth pack three monotheistic faiths, 4,000 years of layered archaeology, two UNESCO city cores, the lowest dry land on the planet, and a Mediterranean nightlife scene into a country roughly the size of New Jersey. You can stand at the Western Wall, walk five minutes to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, climb to the Dome of the Rock plaza, and still be back at your guesthouse for a Shabbat dinner of slow-braised lamb and za'atar flatbread. You can be floating in the Dead Sea at 9 AM, climbing Masada by cable car at 11 AM, and eating fresh hummus in Tel Aviv's Carmel Market by 6 PM. Distances are short. Density of history is staggering. The food is among the best in the Mediterranean. And the people, both Israeli and Palestinian, are direct, generous, and quick to argue, in the best possible way.

For 2026, with the region still rebuilding tourism after the conflict-era downturn, you may find lower hotel prices in Tel Aviv, fewer cruise ship crowds at the Sea of Galilee, and a more thoughtful, less rushed pilgrim-and-traveler scene. That is the upside. The downside is that you must plan with security as a top variable, not an afterthought.

Quick Cost Snapshot: ILS, USD, and INR

I price everything in three currencies because my readers travel from the United States, India, and the broader sterling and euro zones. The Israeli shekel (ILS) traded around 3.6 to 3.8 per US dollar through early 2026, so I use 3.7 as a rough working rate. The Indian rupee sat near 83 per USD. Below is what a careful but comfortable Holy Land trip costs per person per day, mid-range.

Budget backpacker: 280 to 380 ILS (USD 75 to 100, INR 6,200 to 8,300) per day, hostels, sherut shared vans, falafel and shawarma, no guided tours.
Mid-range traveler (my baseline): 600 to 900 ILS (USD 160 to 245, INR 13,300 to 20,300) per day, 3-star hotels, Israel Railways and Egged buses, two sit-down meals, paid entries to Masada and key sites.
Comfort traveler: 1,400 to 2,200 ILS (USD 380 to 595, INR 31,500 to 49,300) per day, 4-star or boutique hotels, private guide for a day or two in Jerusalem and Bethlehem, Movenpick or Kempinski on the Dead Sea.
Luxury and security-managed: 3,000 ILS and up (USD 810+, INR 67,200+), 5-star Tel Aviv beachfront, private security-trained driver, helicopter to Masada.

Round-trip flights from the US East Coast to Tel Aviv (TLV) ranged USD 850 to 1,400 in 2026 on El Al, United, and Delta. From Mumbai or Delhi to TLV via Istanbul or Athens, expect INR 45,000 to 85,000 round-trip, with El Al and Arkia operating regional regional and charter routes inside Israel.

Getting In: Visas, Flights, and the Israeli Stamp Question

Citizens of the US, UK, EU Schengen, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and many Asian and Latin American countries enter Israel visa-free for up to 90 days. Indian passport holders typically need a visa in advance through the Israeli embassy or VFS, though an Indian e-visa pilot has been discussed for 2026. Confirm directly with the embassy, not with travel blogs.

A practical note that still matters in 2026: several Arab and Muslim-majority countries (including Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Sudan, and Libya) refuse entry to travelers showing evidence of Israeli travel, while some others (Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Jordan, Bahrain, Morocco) generally do not care after the Abraham Accords and earlier peace treaties. Israeli border police now issue a separate paper entry slip (B/2 visa card) rather than stamping passports at Ben Gurion Airport, which solves most of the problem automatically. If you cross a land border (Allenby Bridge from Jordan, Taba from Egypt), specifically ask the officer not to stamp your passport. Keep the paper slip with your passport until you exit Israel.

Ben Gurion International Airport (TLV) is the primary entry, located about 15 km southeast of Tel Aviv at GPS 32.0114, 34.8867. The train from TLV to Tel Aviv HaHagana or Jerusalem runs every 30 to 60 minutes, costs 13.50 to 24 ILS (USD 3.65 to 6.50), and is the cheapest and most reliable option. Sherut shared vans run 24 hours and cost about 80 ILS (USD 22) to central Tel Aviv. Taxis cost 160 to 220 ILS (USD 43 to 60). Allow 90 minutes minimum for security screening on departure, two to three hours during high tension periods.

Tier-1 Holy Land Hits: The Five You Must Plan Carefully

1. Jerusalem Old City: UNESCO 1981, 0.9 km², Four Quarters

The Old City of Jerusalem sits at GPS 31.7767, 35.2345, enclosed by Suleiman the Magnificent's 1538 Ottoman walls, covering just 0.9 square kilometers. UNESCO inscribed it in 1981 as a World Heritage Site, simultaneously placing it on the List of World Heritage in Danger because of its political and conservation pressures. Four quarters, four atmospheres, all on foot from one another:

Christian Quarter (northwest): The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built in 326 CE by Constantine and rebuilt under the Crusaders, marks the traditional sites of Jesus's crucifixion, anointing, and resurrection. The Stone of Anointing inside the entrance is one of the most touched stones on Earth. Aim to arrive at 4:30 AM for the 5 AM opening by the Joudeh family, who have held the church keys for centuries under the Status Quo agreement. The Via Dolorosa winds through the quarter with its 9 main stations (the final 5 are inside the church).
Jewish Quarter (southeast): The Western Wall (Kotel) at GPS 31.7767, 35.2345 is the last remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple Mount complex, in continuous prayer use for nearly 2,000 years. Write your prayer on a small slip of paper, fold it, place it in a crack. Men cover the head with a kippah (paper ones are free at the entrance), women dress modestly.
Muslim Quarter (northeast): Home to the Haram al-Sharif platform with the Dome of the Rock (691 CE, the oldest extant Islamic monument) and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. The Dome of the Rock's gold-plated dome is the most photographed object in Jerusalem. Non-Muslims may visit the plaza during specific Sunday to Thursday morning windows (typically 7:30 to 11 AM and 1:30 to 2:30 PM, subject to security and Ramadan timing) but cannot enter the buildings.
Armenian Quarter (southwest): Quietest of the four, home to the Cathedral of St. James and one of the world's oldest Armenian diaspora communities.

Don't miss the Tower of David Citadel near the Jaffa Gate, with a sound-and-light show and a 360-degree view of all four quarters at sunset. Tickets cost 60 to 75 ILS (USD 16 to 20).

2. Tel Aviv: White City UNESCO 2003, Bauhaus, Beaches, Jaffa Port

Tel Aviv-Yafo is the secular, Mediterranean, 24-hour counterweight to Jerusalem's intensity. The "White City," inscribed by UNESCO in 2003, comprises over 4,000 Bauhaus and International Style buildings built between 1933 and the 1950s by Jewish architects fleeing Nazi Germany, the largest concentration of Bauhaus buildings in the world. Walk Rothschild Boulevard from end to end (about 1.5 km) and you will pass dozens of them; the Bauhaus Center on Dizengoff Street runs Friday morning walking tours for 90 ILS (USD 24).

Old Jaffa (Yafo) at GPS 32.0541, 34.7521 is one of the oldest continuously inhabited port cities on the planet, with archaeological evidence going back roughly 4,000 years. The flea market (Shuk HaPishpishim), St. Peter's Church, and the clock tower anchor a long afternoon. Carmel Market (Shuk HaCarmel) is where Tel Aviv eats, with the best fresh juice and the most opinionated spice merchants you will meet outside Istanbul.

Tel Aviv beaches stretch 14 km along the Mediterranean. Gordon and Frishman beaches are central and lifeguarded; Hilton Beach is informally LGBTQ-friendly; Banana Beach is for sunsets and matkot paddleball. Sea temperatures hit 28 to 30 C from June through October.

3. Bethlehem: Church of the Nativity, the Wall, Banksy

Bethlehem sits about 10 km south of Jerusalem in the West Bank (Palestinian Authority Area A administratively), at GPS 31.7054, 35.2024. You cross the Israeli-built separation barrier through Checkpoint 300; show your passport (Israelis are not legally permitted into Area A under Israeli law). I take a licensed Palestinian taxi from the Damascus Gate side in East Jerusalem, about 80 to 120 ILS (USD 22 to 32) one way after negotiation.

The Church of the Nativity, built initially in 339 CE by Constantine's mother Helena and rebuilt in the 6th century under Justinian, sits on what tradition holds is the birthplace of Jesus. The Grotto of the Nativity beneath the church holds the 14-pointed silver star marking the precise spot. Entry is free; donations are welcome. Manger Square in front of the church is the heart of Bethlehem.

The Bethlehem section of the separation wall, particularly around Aida Refugee Camp and the Walled Off Hotel, hosts the most famous Banksy murals, including pieces from his 2007 "Santa's Ghetto" project. The Walled Off Hotel, opened by Banksy in 2017, has the gloomiest view in the world by design; the lobby museum is worth an hour even if you don't stay. Bethlehem is a majority-Muslim city with a significant Palestinian Christian minority; both communities run guesthouses and restaurants of high quality. Try the maqluba (upside-down rice and lamb dish) at one of the family-run places off Manger Square.

4. Dead Sea: Minus 430 m, Ten Times the Salt of the Ocean

The Dead Sea, at GPS 31.5590, 35.4732, is the lowest point on Earth's land surface at about minus 430 meters below sea level. Its salinity of roughly 34 percent is nearly ten times that of an average ocean, which is why you cannot sink. You float so high in the water that swimming is impossible; you bob like cork. Two rules of Dead Sea bathing: do not shave anywhere for 24 hours before (it will burn), and do not, under any circumstances, splash water in your eyes (it will burn worse).

The Israeli side is divided into the northern shore (mostly nature reserves like Ein Gedi at GPS 31.4569, 35.3892, with freshwater waterfalls) and the southern resort strip at Ein Bokek, where Movenpick, Kempinski, Leonardo, and Isrotel chains run all-inclusive spa resorts from USD 220 to USD 480 per night. The Jordanian side is cheaper but adds a border crossing.

Just to the south of the Dead Sea on the Jordanian side, Mount Nebo at 800 meters elevation is, by tradition, where Moses viewed the Promised Land. On the Israeli side, Qumran at GPS 31.7411, 35.4587 is where Bedouin shepherds in 1947 discovered the first Dead Sea Scrolls in cliff caves, the most important biblical archaeological find of the 20th century. Entry to Qumran National Park is 28 ILS (USD 7.60).

5. Masada: UNESCO 2001, 470 m Mesa, Herod's Fortress, 73 CE Siege

Masada is a flat-topped desert mesa at GPS 31.3155, 35.3536, rising 470 meters above the Dead Sea valley floor. Herod the Great built a fortress and palace complex here between 37 and 31 BCE as a refuge if the Jewish population revolted against him. In 73 CE, after the Roman destruction of Jerusalem, a group of Jewish rebels under Eleazar Ben Yair held the mesa against the Roman Tenth Legion. The siege ended when the Romans built a massive ramp up the western side; rather than be captured and enslaved, the 960 defenders are said to have taken their own lives the night before the breach. UNESCO inscribed Masada in 2001 for its symbolic role in Jewish identity and its remarkable preserved Roman siege works (the ramp, the camps, the circumvallation wall, all still clearly visible).

Two routes up: the Snake Path on the east side (a 350-meter climb, about 45 to 75 minutes, best started 60 to 90 minutes before sunrise to summit in the gold light) and the cable car (3 minutes, opens at 8 AM weekdays). I have done both; the Snake Path sunrise hike is one of the great desert experiences of my traveling life. The mesa's synagogue, mikveh (ritual bath), storerooms, Northern Palace (a three-tier hanging palace on the cliff edge), and Roman ramp are all walkable in 2 to 3 hours. Entry costs 31 ILS for the park, 81 ILS combined with cable car (USD 8.40 to 22).

Tier-2 Holy Land Hits: Five More Worth the Detour

6. Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, Magdala, and Nazareth

The Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret in Hebrew) at GPS 32.8094, 35.5944 is 21 km long, 13 km wide, and sits 213 meters below sea level, the lowest freshwater lake on Earth. Most sites associated with Jesus's three-year ministry cluster on its northern and western shores: Capernaum at GPS 32.8806, 35.5750 (with the 4th-century synagogue ruins built atop the 1st-century synagogue where Jesus taught), Tabgha (Church of the Multiplication of Loaves and Fishes), and the Mount of Beatitudes. Magdala, partially excavated since 2009, includes a striking 1st-century synagogue. Nazareth, 30 km west of the lake, is dominated by the Basilica of the Annunciation, consecrated in 1969 over the traditional site of Mary's home, the largest Christian church in the Middle East.

7. Caesarea Maritima: Roman Coastal Marvel, Herod 22 BCE

Caesarea National Park at GPS 32.5008, 34.8911 preserves Herod the Great's grand Roman port city, built between 22 and 10 BCE. The hippodrome, theater (still used for summer concerts), aqueduct on the beach, and underwater archaeological park (with snorkeling over submerged harbor ruins) make this a half-day stop on the Tel Aviv to Haifa coastal drive. Entry is 39 ILS (USD 10.55).

8. Akko (Acre): UNESCO 2001 Crusader Old City

Akko at GPS 32.9234, 35.0818 was inscribed by UNESCO in 2001 for its remarkably preserved Crusader-era underground citadel and Ottoman walled old town. The Knights Halls, Templar Tunnel, and a lively Arab market with the best hummus in northern Israel (at Hummus Said) make this a perfect long day trip from Haifa.

9. Haifa: Bahai Gardens UNESCO 2008, Mt Carmel, Stella Maris

Haifa, Israel's third-largest city, climbs the slopes of Mount Carmel and looks out over the bay toward Akko. The Bahai Gardens at GPS 32.8156, 34.9892, inscribed by UNESCO in 2008, cascade down the mountain in 19 perfectly manicured terraces around the gold-domed Shrine of the Bab. Free guided tours run twice daily; book in advance. The Stella Maris Carmelite Monastery anchors the headland.

10. Negev Desert: Makhtesh Ramon, Mitzpe Ramon (Block 48 briefly)

The Negev Desert covers more than half of Israel's land area but is sparsely populated and, in southern stretches near Gaza and the Egyptian Sinai border, currently affected by security advisories (Block 48). Makhtesh Ramon at GPS 30.6175, 34.7900, near Mitzpe Ramon, is the world's largest erosion crater (makhtesh), 40 km long, 2 to 10 km wide, 500 meters deep, a geological feature unique to the Negev and Sinai. Eilat, on the Red Sea, sits 4.5 hours by bus from Tel Aviv and offers coral-reef snorkeling. Check the current advisory before going south of Beersheba.

Getting Around: Trains, Egged, Sherut, and Shabbat

Israel Railways runs a clean, on-time, well-priced network connecting Tel Aviv, Jerusalem (the high-speed line opened in 2018, 32 minutes Tel Aviv-Jerusalem), Haifa, Akko, and Beersheba. A single ride is 13.50 to 47 ILS (USD 3.65 to 12.70). Buy a Rav-Kav transit card on arrival for buses, trains, and the Jerusalem light rail; load it at any station. Egged is the dominant inter-city bus company; Dan and Metropoline run regional and urban routes. Sherut shared minibus-taxis run fixed routes for 10 to 30 ILS and operate during Shabbat when buses and trains stop.

Shabbat (Friday sunset to Saturday sunset): Public transportation in Jerusalem, Haifa, and most of Israel halts. Tel Aviv runs limited bus service and the night-life-friendly intra-city Shabbat lines. Many restaurants in Jerusalem close; Tel Aviv largely operates. Plan Friday afternoon and Saturday morning around walking, taxis, or a sherut. Use Shabbat for a slow day at the Dead Sea or a guided tour with a private driver (these cost 700 to 1,200 ILS per day, USD 190 to 325, but they keep your itinerary intact).

Bethlehem is in the West Bank: cross via licensed Palestinian taxi or organized tour. Note that Israeli rental cars are insured only for travel inside the Green Line and Areas C of the West Bank; ask your rental company directly. Mahane Yehuda Market in Jerusalem (the "Shuk") is a 10-minute walk west of the Old City and feeds the entire city at lunchtime; do not miss it.

A Practical 7 to 10 Day Holy Land Itinerary with Advisory Built In

Days 1 to 2: Tel Aviv arrival and the White City. Land at TLV, train to Tel Aviv HaShalom, sleep two nights in the city. Beach morning, Bauhaus walking tour, Carmel Market lunch, Jaffa sunset, Rothschild Boulevard nightcap.

Days 3 to 5: Jerusalem. Train to Jerusalem Yitzhak Navon (32 minutes). Three full days for the Old City: Day 3 the Jewish and Armenian quarters plus Western Wall sunset; Day 4 the Christian Quarter Via Dolorosa and Holy Sepulchre at dawn, afternoon Tower of David; Day 5 the Temple Mount morning window, Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane, optional Mahane Yehuda Friday afternoon. Sleep three nights in a guesthouse near the Jaffa Gate.

Day 6: Bethlehem day trip. Cross Checkpoint 300 mid-morning, Church of the Nativity, Manger Square lunch, separation-wall Banksy walk, Walled Off Hotel coffee, return to Jerusalem by sunset.

Day 7: Dead Sea and Masada (or split into two days). Bus or rental car south. Sunrise Masada hike up the Snake Path, descend by cable car, drive 30 minutes to Ein Bokek for an afternoon Dead Sea float and mud-cosmetic ritual. Sleep at a Dead Sea spa hotel.

Day 8: Qumran and Ein Gedi. Qumran Dead Sea Scrolls site in the morning, Ein Gedi waterfall hike in the afternoon, drive back to Jerusalem or onward to Galilee.

Days 9 to 10 (extended trip): Galilee and Nazareth. Tiberias as your base, day trip to Capernaum, Mount of Beatitudes, Magdala, Tabgha. Day 10 Nazareth Basilica plus the drive back to TLV through Caesarea. Fly home late evening from TLV.

If the current advisory restricts the West Bank or the northern border at the time of your trip, replace Bethlehem with a deeper Old City day and shift Galilee for Caesarea-Akko-Haifa on the coast (north of the Lebanon border tensions varies; check Block 42 details).

Food, Language, and Cultural Notes

Hebrew greeting "Shalom" works in nearly every context (it means peace, hello, and goodbye); "Todah" is thank you, "Lehitra'ot" is see you later, "Yalla" is the universal let's go borrowed from Arabic. In Bethlehem, East Jerusalem, and Arab-Israeli towns like Akko and Nazareth, use Arabic: "Salam Alaikum" (peace be upon you) and "Shukran" (thank you).

Eat shakshuka for breakfast (eggs poached in spiced tomato sauce, around 45 to 60 ILS, USD 12 to 16 at a sit-down cafe). Eat hummus from a hummusiya (a hummus-only restaurant; Abu Hassan in Jaffa, Lina in the Old City Christian Quarter, Said in Akko); a full plate with pita and pickles runs 30 to 50 ILS (USD 8 to 13.50). Falafel pita 18 to 25 ILS. Shawarma 35 to 55 ILS. Sabra (prickly pear or, colloquially, an Israeli-born Jew) is the in-joke fruit.

Kosher law and meat-dairy separation: Many Jerusalem restaurants are kosher and serve either dairy (no meat) or meat (no dairy, no shellfish). Tel Aviv has many non-kosher and seafood restaurants. Friday afternoon, restaurants close early for Shabbat preparation.

Sacred-site etiquette: Western Wall, head covered for men (free paper kippah at the entrance), modest dress for women, no photography on Shabbat. Dome of the Rock plaza, modest dress, head covering for women, no Jewish or Christian religious items visible, no prayer. Church of the Holy Sepulchre, modest dress, silence in chapels. Bethlehem churches, modest dress, contributions welcome.

Conflict sensitivity: Israelis and Palestinians both want their stories heard. Avoid casually wading into political arguments with strangers; listen more than you speak; do not photograph soldiers, checkpoints, or military installations without permission. Treat all sides with the same respect.

Pre-Trip Prep and Packing

Passport: Six months validity from your return date. Keep the B/2 paper slip with it.
Vaccinations: Standard travel set (Hepatitis A and B, Tdap, MMR boosters). No yellow fever required.
Insurance: Get a policy that explicitly covers conflict-zone evacuation and trip cancellation due to government advisory changes. Most standard policies exclude the latter; read the fine print.
Clothing: Modest for religious sites (shoulders and knees covered, scarves for women), sturdy walking shoes for Old City cobblestone and Masada (I wear trail runners), sun hat, sunglasses, swimwear for Dead Sea, light layers for desert evenings.
Water: Plan 4 liters per day in summer, especially at Masada and the Dead Sea. Tap water is potable.
Cash and cards: ATMs are everywhere. Carry 200 to 400 ILS in cash for markets, taxis, and small shops; cards work in most restaurants.
SIM and connectivity: Pelephone, Cellcom, and Partner sell tourist SIMs at the airport for 80 to 150 ILS with generous data. eSIM via Airalo or Holafly works well.
Apps: Moovit (transit), Gett (Israeli ride-hailing equivalent of Uber), Waze (born in Israel, best traffic anywhere).

Related Guides on visitingplacesin.com

Northern Israel deep dive: Galilee, Golan, Negev, Block 48 advisory
Jordan and Petra: Treasury, Wadi Rum, Dead Sea east shore, Block 48 advisory
Sinai Egypt: Mount Sinai, St. Catherine's Monastery, Block 48 advisory
Lebanon: Beirut, Baalbek, Byblos, Block 42 advisory
Syria advisory: historic context only, Block 45 advisory
Egypt classics: Cairo, Luxor, Aswan, Nile cruises (less affected)

External References

Israel Ministry of Tourism: official tourism information and safety bulletins
UNESCO World Heritage Centre: Old City of Jerusalem and its Walls (1981); Masada (2001); Old City of Akko (2001); White City of Tel Aviv (2003); Bahai Holy Places in Haifa and Western Galilee (2008); Birthplace of Jesus: Church of the Nativity and the Pilgrimage Route, Bethlehem (2012, inscribed under Palestine)
El Al Israel Airlines and Arkia: current flight schedules and security protocols
Israel National Parks Authority (rasham.parks.org.il): Masada, Caesarea, Qumran, Ein Gedi tickets and hours
US Department of State Israel, West Bank, and Gaza Travel Advisory: read immediately before booking and again 72 hours before departure

The Holy Land in 2026 rewards the traveler who plans carefully, packs modestly, listens widely, and refuses to be either starry-eyed or cynical. Walk slowly across the Old City stones at first light. Float at the Dead Sea without splashing. Climb Masada before the sun does. Greet the man at the Bethlehem coffee stall with "Salam Alaikum" and the woman at the Mahane Yehuda spice stall with "Shalom." This is the geography of three faiths, two peoples, and one of the most layered cultural landscapes on Earth. Treat it accordingly, check the advisory before you board, and you will come home with the kind of trip that recalibrates how you read the news for the rest of your life.

Safe travels, and shalom, salam, and peace.

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