The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, is the largest cultural institution in Israel and one of the world's leading art and archaeology museums.
A handwritten copy of the Hebrew Bible, showcasing the ancient tradition of scriptural illumination and the intricate craftsmanship of the Masoretic script.
A beautifully crafted glass object, highlighting Israel's thriving glassblowing industry and its fusion of art, science, and technology.
A unique, handmade soap infused with minerals from the Dead Sea, renowned for its therapeutic properties and symbolic significance as a memento from the region.
To carry essentials and souvenirs comfortably during museum visits.
For offline navigation and information about the museum and nearby attractions.
Poached eggs in a spicy tomato sauce, often served with pita bread
Pita sandwich with fried eggplant, hard-boiled eggs, tahini, and amba sauce
Fried chickpea balls, served in pita with tahini, hummus, and pickled vegetables
A significant religious and historic site where visitors can place prayers in the cracks of the ancient wall.
A bustling market offering a variety of local food, produce, and goods, perfect for an early morning exploration.
Home to a vast collection of art and archaeological artifacts, including the Dead Sea Scrolls and a unique outdoor sculpture garden.
Experience the grandeur of the Shore Temple, Mahabalipuram, through a captivating light and sound show that narrates its history and legends.
Vintage Market is a popular outdoor market in Breda, Netherlands, selling a wide range of second-hand and vintage items.
A serene, less-crowded beach near Mumbai, known for its clean waters and lush greenery.
A Jerusalem institution, Café Rimon offers a delightful breakfast with a view of the Israel Museum.
A cozy café near the Israel Museum, known for its fresh bread and creative spreads.
A stylish restaurant offering a variety of seafood dishes and stunning views of the Tel Aviv Museum.