This plot of land on which the Ari Synagogue was built is the birthplace of Lurianic Kabbalah on which most modern forms of Kabbalah (Jewish Mystical thought) is based.

It was at the courtyard of the synagogue here in the first few years of the 1570s that Rabbi Isaac Luria came to teach Kabbalah to his students. At that point in time this was an orchard known as the Orchard of Golden Apples, many deep mysteries of the universe were discussed here.

In the later part of the century Jews from Greece built the synagogue here along Kabbalistic principles. Inside one can see artwork with deep mystical significance.

This synagogue is still in operation and hosts services three times a day and on the Sabbath.

The Arbel National Park is one of the most popular national parks in Israel. Founded in 1967 it has some of the most striking vistas in Israel. A large park of the lower Galilee is viewable from the viewpoints on top as well as the site of the battle of the Horns of Hattin where the crusaders were defeated by the forces of Saladin and the Druze holy site, Nebi Shueb.

The cliffs are the backdrop for some of the most dramatic stories of antiquity; it is the place where Herod the Great routed the Hasmonean supporters living in the caves. It was also the home of Nittai the Arbelite, a famous first century Sage. One can visit a fourth century synagogue and see the castle of an Ottoman Bandit Warlord carved into the side of the mountain.

The Arbel is home to a wide variety of fauna and flora including hyrax, turtles and yellow vented bulbuls.

There are a number of routes one can hike in the park, only one of them is considered a 'light' hike (the top route following the outlooks), other hikes should only be undertaken by those willing to climb a bit.

Known for one and a half Millennia as the place of the Crucifixion  and  burial of Jesus.

This place was identified in the fourth century as the place of the crucifixion by Empress Helena, the Mother of Constantine the Great. Built in 326 as two buildings; a rotunda containing the sepulcher and Basilica which became combined later on by the Crusaders.

It contains shrines commemorating the place of the burial - the Sepulcher

the place of the crucifixion - Golgotha

the chapel of Adam 

the Center of the world - Omphalos (according to the Greek Orthodox Church)

This Church is holy to all Catholics both of the Eastern Orthodox Churches and Western Church, it is holy for Armenians, Copts, and Ethiopians and many (though not all) Protestants, some of whom claim a different location for the events described in the New Testament.