St. Peter's Restaurant
10 maggio 2019, Israele ⋅ ⛅ 77 °FWe had St. Peters's lunch overlooking the Sea of Galilee. The warm pita bread with Za’atar seasoning and hummus was the BEST!
We had St. Peters's lunch overlooking the Sea of Galilee. The warm pita bread with Za’atar seasoning and hummus was the BEST!
The Sea of Galilee is 1.3 miles long, 8 miles wide at the north end, about 100-150 feet deep and is almost 700 feet below sea level. Matthew chapters 8 & 14 records when Jesus calmed the storm whileLeggi altro
On the west coastline of the Sea of Galilee, near the base of the towering Mt. Arbel, lie the ruins of the ancient city of Magdala. The ancient town of Magdala is believed to be the hometown of MaryLeggi altro
The Ancient Galilee Boat is an ancient fishing boat from the 1st century AD. It was discovered buried in the shore in 1986 by fishermen from Kibbutz Ginosar. It took 12 days to excavate the boat fromLeggi altro
On our way to Bet She'an, we crossed over the Jordan River. The river flows from Mt. Hermon to the Sea of Galilee and then down to the Dead Sea. Much of the water that once fed the Jordan River is nowLeggi altro
Bet She’an is one of the oldest cities in Israel. Located where the Jordan River Valley and the Jezreel Valley meet, the city’s history is believed to go back more than 5,000 years. It is locatedLeggi altro
We traveled through Israel's “Land of Milk and Honey”, the fertile Jordan Valley. Crops are now growing in desert climates which would not have been feasible without drip irrigation. The firstLeggi altro
The Village of Nazareth is a replica/re-enactment of a first-century farm and village. Located in Nazareth, the Nazareth Village features a carefully researched re-creation of Jesus' hometown.Leggi altro
Qumran is located near the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea and was the site of a small settlement that existed during the time of Jesus. The Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered near Qumran in 1947 byLeggi altro