The City of David is an archeological park that tells the story of the establishment of Jerusalem and its history. One of the most fascinating parts of the City of David is the tunnel of Shiloh - a long tunnel that was carved during the period of King Hezkiyahu.
We really enjoyed getting our legs wet in the tunnel in complete darkness, feeling like Indiana Jones.

The port city Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Red Sea. Its beautiful coral reefs and beaches make it a popular diving destination. Go to snorkel, dive and meet the dolphins.
We can highly recommend Shulamit's Diving Adventures - Shulamit even speaks fluently German & English ;)

The Dead Sea is a salt lake that is truly one of Earth’s most unique places. It is the lowest point on earth (417 meters below sea level). Visitors can float effortlessly on the water due to its concentration of minerals, which is the highest in the world. The air is extremely dry, and temperatures are high throughout the year during winter, making the Dead Sea a destination for visitors 365 days a year. Most visitors come for the therapeutic value of the mud and salt water. People with skin disorders and ailments have found relief from treatments using the sea's natural resources.
Oh, and if you have an open cut or sore, be forewarned, the salt water stings.

Haifa is Israel’s third largest city and one of its prettiest. It is the home of the World Center of the Bahai Faith, and it features the country’s largest port and a particularly active beach. Take a tour in the Bahai Temple & Gardens (the most symmetric garden you'll ever find), enjoy a coffee in the charming German Colony and have a great hummus for lunch in downtown Haifa.