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  • Wolf's Lair – Hitler's Bunker in northern Poland

    During our recent trip to Poland, we had the opportunity to visit the Wolf's Lair, which was one of Adolf Hitler's headquarters during World War II. We decided to hire a private guide and were glad we did. Our guide added so much value to the tour by bringing history to life with her stories and knowledge. The Wolf's Lair is an important historical site, and our guide gave us a detailed background on the place and its significance during World War II. We learned about the top Nazi officials at the headquarters, the strategic decisions, and the failed assassination attempt on Hitler at the Wolf's Lair. Walking around the site, we were amazed by the sheer size of the complex. Without a guide, we would have just been walking between the bunkers and reading the signs without fully understanding what was necessary. Our guide knew the highlights and made sure we saw them all. As history enthusiasts, we were particularly interested in the Holocaust, and our guide provided us with additional information and insights into the role of the Wolf's Lair in it. Visit to the Wolf's Lair was very interesting, and we highly recommend hiring a guide to make the most of your visit. It's a place of immense historical significance, and with the right guide, you can gain a deeper understanding of its place in history.

  • Olsztyn Cathedral

    Located in the heart of the city, Olsztyn Cathedral dates back to the 14th century and has a rich history that will interest anyone who appreciates architecture and culture. As you approach the cathedral, you'll be struck by the impressive size and grandeur of the building. The Gothic architecture is particularly striking, with intricate details and impressive soaring arches. As you step inside, you'll be greeted by a sense of peace and serenity that is hard to find in the hustle and bustle of modern life. The cathedral's interior is just as impressive as the exterior, with beautiful stained glass windows, ornate altars, and intricate wood carvings that are sure to catch your eye. Whether you're interested in religious history or simply appreciate the beauty of fine craftsmanship, the Olsztyn Cathedral is sure to leave a lasting impression. One of the most interesting things about the cathedral is its long and varied history. Over the centuries, the building has been damaged and restored several times, with each renovation leaving its unique mark on the structure. From the Gothic vaulting of the nave to the Baroque chapels that line the walls, the cathedral is a fascinating mix of architectural styles that tells the story of Poland's rich cultural heritage. Overall, the Olsztyn Cathedral is a lovely church that is well worth a visit if you find yourself in the area.

  • Rosh Pina

    A stunning day trip in Rosh Pina that includes several stops: We started at the Mitzpe Bari in memory of the late Bari Oved, from Mish Pina, who was murdered in the attack. It is a beautiful spot with a lovely view of the area. Adjacent to it is the coffee cart Retreat Coffee - we went there for a morning coffee on the balcony in front of the view. They have hot focaccia with dips which was excellent. Opening Hours: Sunday - Wednesday 8:00 - 22:00. Thursday is open until 24:30 because there is a musical jam from 20:30.Friday 8:00 - 19:00 Saturday 8:00 - 23:00 From there, we continued to the Rosh Pina stream trail. It is an excellent family trail- a walk on the road in a green forest. Along the way, several wading pools for children to enjoy, jumping in the water. Along the trail we saw several cows and donkeys on the roadsides. The route from the beginning to the end (a gate for cows) takes about an hour and a half. Then you have to go back the same way. Those who are not interested can stop anywhere along the road. Families found places to picnic and rest under the trees on the sides of the track. , When we returned, we climbed to the Nimrod observatory through the Upper Handiv Street, where you will find several exciting galleries. Mitzpe Nimrod is a beautiful and exciting place.It was established in memory of Nimrod Segev, a fourth-generation in Rosh Pina who was killed in the Second Lebanon War. Gilad Stockelman, Nir Cohen, and the late Noam Golman are commemorated there. It is surrounded by well-kept vegetation and offers a beautiful area view. We finished with lunch at the Halutzim coffee cart - the cart is located in the Baron Garden, and sitting there is very pleasant. There is good coffee and excellent bagel or croissant sandwiches. Opening days and hours: Sunday- closed Monday - Saturday 9:00 - 17:00

  • Poppies' Field near Mizpe Harel

    April 2023: A huge yellow-green, in yellow-green fields - an amazing place. This field is near Mitzpe Harel between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. From Mitzpe Harel, continue for about a kilometer with the road (about 3 minute's drive) and you will see the field to your left. There are walking paths among the poppies. Please do not step on them. This field is an excellent opportunity for a trip on Burma Road and you can also combine a picnic

  • Apollonia National Park

    Apollonia National Park is a beautiful and fun place: a path is accessed on the cliff, passing among antiquities from different periods, especially from the Crusader period. The sea views along the entire length are stunning. The walk to each side takes about half an hour. Perfect for families with small children: you can bring bikes and strollers

  • Banias: From the springs to the flour mill

    A great hike in the Banias. Start from the lovely spring square. There are many picnic tables and beautiful spring pools - you are not allowed to enter the water. From there, cross the bridge and start walking toward the flour mill (purple trail markings).On the way, you pass over the raging waters of the Banias and before the flour mill, there is a point where you can get off and sit by the water. , A booth next to it sells Druze food (mainly pita bread with labneh and Maamol cookies baked on site), and it is an excellent place to rest. From there, we continue to the impressive remains of Agrippa II's palace (there are signs), and from there, we continue to the springs parking lot where we started.

  • Nahal Hermon Nature Reserve

    The Nahal Hermon nature reserve offers several options for beautiful hikes. One is the hanging bridge and the waterfall - a perfect family hike that takes 45 minutes. It includes a walk to a floating bridge that overlooks the Banias and the crazy currents in it and leads to a viewpoint of two large waterfalls. Along the trail, there is beautiful vegetation. The walk is on a blue path, to red (towards the bridge and the waterfall) and back to the blue.

  • עין עלמיין - בריכה הקצינים

    The officers' pool in Ein Alamein is one of the most beautiful pools in Golan Heights. It is usually blasted here in the summer, and in spring, it is much nicer. We were there almost alone. The water is clear and wonderful - completely transparent. Getting here is simple - there is a short dirt road from the road to the spring, and from there, it's a minute of going down the stairs or walking

  • Kisra Rocks' Park

    An easy circular route (about 1 km) in a park with huge and beautiful rocks of various shapes. The park is located in the Druze village of Kisra in Western Galilee and is part of the Mount Sne reserve. The hike in the park is suitable for the whole family. The route is circular, and you will find paths in a shady grove and trees plane. Children (and adults...) really like to climb the rocks. It is an excellent natural substitute for a playground. In the middle of the track, you will find a large square where children can run around. coffee placeThis is a great place for coffee. The trail marking: black סימון השביל: שחור

  • Hadera River Park (Nahal Hadera)

    Nahal Hadera Park is an excellent place for a picnic, a barbecue, or a short walk by the river and the sea. Getting from the parking lot to the boardwalk on the bank of the river is accessible, and there are picnic benches and a playground. From the center of the park, you can walk on the boardwalk in two directions (and I suggest going both ways): one side of the path leads to the place where Nahal Hadera flows into the sea, and you can walk on the beach. The other side leads to a bridge. You should go up and look at the stream and from there to the forest and a parallel path that leads through the fields back to the park.

  • Alonei Aba Nature Reserve

    This place is just lovely now. An easy hike between anemones, cyclamen, stunning blooms, open fields, and many places for a picnic. It is a circular trail. Its length is about 2 km - it starts with black markings, and the return is via blue trail markings. Note that you can't see it very well. If you get confused and continue on the path, nothing will happen - it's stunning, but you'll reach Basmat Tevon...so please pay attention.

  • Tzipori River Promenade

    Tzipori River Promenade is a stunning route for all ages - everything is green, and there are wonderful yellow blossoms and blooming fields. The walk is on a flat path along the banks of a stream. There are several ways to travel here, which also depend on what you want to do - a picnic or a hike: Those who are looking for a hike - we did the hike from Ein Yivkato the monks' mill and back.It is a beautiful and not a too difficult trail. We started at the Ein Yivka spring, which is crowded in the summer, but now it's pleasant. You can dip your feet and start walking on the paved path from there. The road is about forty minutes in one direction (if you are without children) and the view is stunning. The Monks' Mill is a place to stop for a picnic/Pakl coffee. On Shabbat, there is also an Arab food cart there (I didn't taste it). You can also do it in the opposite direction - go from Ras Ali to Ein Yivka. If you have two cars, you can leave one on each side. Those who are only looking for a picnic - you should go only to Ras Ali promenade. From there there is an accessible boardwalk and a few minutes walk to the monks' mill. On Shabbat, it is usually crowded there, but if you walk a few meters further, you will find quieter corners.

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