Hiking in Israel

Beginning in the Bar Giora area, the trail passes by a spring, a dry riverbed, the Bar Giora train station, and an abandoned Arab village. The trail loop takes approximately 4 hours to complete.[3]

This trail passes through the Park Rabin pine forest and into the village of Beit Meir, where the trail splits from the Burma Road and continues into the Forest of the Martyrs. The trail loop takes approximately 3.5 hours to complete and offers a bike rental shop.[3]

Ein Gedi

The trail passes David's Waterfall, a canyon, the Ein Gedi spring, and the Chalcolithic Temple of Ein Gedi. This trail takes approximately 5 hours to complete and requires an entrance fee of approximately $5 USD.[3]

This trail traverses 50 meter- (164 ft-) high walls, dray waterfalls, and craters filled with water. This trail requires rope to complete.[3]

This trail leads through the Wadi Qelt area and passes Ein Prat and Nahal Qelt. The trail passes pools and picnic areas and forks toward either Pisgat Ze'ev or Jericho to the east. The eastern fork passes through a water-filled gorge. The trail ends at the St. George's Monastery. The eastern fork of the trail does not loop back to its start. The Wadi Qelt Trail takes approximately 6 hours to complete. The trail has limited parking.[3]

Judean Mountains

This trail leads through several white chalk canyons. Most of the trail is flat, but it does pass down several near-vertical cliffs via rungs drilled into the mountain's side. This trail does not loop, and experiences flash floods during rain. The trail takes approximately 3 hours to complete.[3]

Hiking in Makhtesh Ramon

This trail begins at Amram's Pillars and leads up Mount Amir, where it forks in two toward either the Israel National Trail or through a canyon with copper mines. Both forks end near Black Canyon. The trail does not loop, and takes approximately 4 hours to complete.[3]

This trail ascends Mount Zefachot, where there are several forks leading back down.[3]

Nahal Amud cliffs

Beginning from Mount Meron, this trail parallels the Israel National Trail and passes pools and ancient flour mills. This trail is a national park with an entry fee, and takes approximately 5 hours to complete.[3]

This trail passes a deserted Syrian village and a cattle-grazing field. The trail then leads down two cliffs via rungs and ladders drilled into the rock. The trail requires swimming through water before looping back. The trail takes approximately 5 hours to complete.[3]

This trail connects the Israel National Trail to Jerusalem. The trail passes several of Jerusalem's landmarks, including the Old City, the Mount of Olives, the Kidron Valley, and others. This trail loops and is 42 km (26 mi) long and takes approximately two days to complete.[4]

Yardenit baptism site, Jordan River

This trail begins in Nazareth and passes tourist sites related to the life and ministry of Jesus, including Tzippori, the Sea of Galilee, the Horns of Hattin, and several other sites. The trail is a 60 km (40 mi) long and takes approximately 4 days to complete.[5]

Yatir Forest and ancient ruins

This trail passes through the entire country of Israel, beginning at Dan and ending at Eilat. The trail is 960 km (596 miles) long and takes approximately 60 days to complete.[6]

This trail leads from the Mediterranean Sea to the Sea of Galilee. It passes through Abirim, Mount Meron, Ein Koves, and other tourist sites. The trail is 80 km (50 mi) long and takes approximately 4 days to complete.[7]