The legendary city that was able to stop Napoleon Bonaparte's army with its fortifications, Acre is a treat for history lovers. We can take you on a journey in this mighty town of picturesque stone architecture juxtaposing the serene Mediterranean.
Top Tourist Attractions
- Fortifications. Walk around the incredible surviving walls of Acre that wrap around the old city and enough wonderful hues of Acres skyline.
- Ahmed El Jazzar Mosque. Its unique green domes are an Ottoman Mosque with tall, slender minarets, a fine example of Turkish Rococo architecture.
- Citadel. A Former prison during the British mandate, today it houses the museum of underground prisoners.
- St John's Church. Dedicated to St. Andrew, Acre's most picturesque Church, with its white walls and red bell towers that create a beautiful juxtaposition with the stone walls beneath.
- Acre Harbor. A small tranquil fishing harbor, home to local fishing and yachts, a beautiful place for a walk to experience an important part of Acre's identity throughout history.
- Bahje Baha'i Center. Beautiful Gardens that contain the shrine of Bahu Ullah, the founder of the Baha'i faith. It is a stunning sight and a tranquil place for an afternoon wander.
- The Turkish Bath House. One of Acre's most essential attractions, adorned with colorful tiled walls, is now home to an exciting museum that exhibits the history of the Turkish Bath experience.
- The Old City market. With a colorful vibe of local life, the market is an excellent opportunity for getting fresh produce, cheap eats, buckets of spices, and souvenirs.
- Mount Carmel, Akko. Mount Caramel offers a speculator view high above the Mediterranean; there, we will visit the site where the Prophet Elijah was instrumental in defeating the prophets of Ba'al¸. We would also visit the shrine of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and see Elijah's Cave. On our way, we can pass by Haifa to see St. Peter church and Stella Maris. Once we reach Acre, we will relish visiting the Crusader underground city and crypt and enjoy a walk through the Old City market.