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Galilee Lake Attractions

The Kinneret is an important national symbol due to it being Israel's largest and most important source and reservoir of drinking water. Each year thousands of tourists visit the Kinneret region and revel in the beauty and history of the site.
For both Christians and Jews, the Kinneret region is of utmost importance. There are a number of revered Jewish figures who were laid to rest in the region, such as Rabbi Meir Baal Hanes and Maimonides and their graves attract huge numbers of people who wish to pray at these auspicious places.  The Kinneret also has special significance in the Christian religion because it is believed that Jesus performed many miracles in the region. Therefore, Christian pilgrims also make their way to the area, visiting sites such as the Church of the Multiplication, Mount of Beatitudes and the baptism site, Yardenit.
The Kinneret region also played an important role in Jewish history, from Talmudic times until the early years of the State of Israel and sites such as Korazim, the Kinneret Courtyard, Ginosar and Ein Gev provide visitors with the perfect opportunity to understand and re-experience the rich history of the region.
Modern attractions such as the irresistible Galita Chocolate Farm, the exhilarating Start Point Sailing Club and the Abu Kayak Sailing experience also supply the visitors who are seeking a unique experience with just that.
The Kinneret is often automatically associated with sunny, sandy beaches and there is good reason for that but for those searching for the historical or outdoorsy or adrenalin-filled or gastronomical side of the Kinneret, look no further; the Kinneret region is just waiting to be explored.
 

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Displaying 1-10 of 23 result(s).

Mount of Beatitudes Har HaOsher

(19 votes)
For those familiar with the New Testament, the Sermon on the Mount will probably ring a bell. For those unfamiliar with the term, it refers to one of the famous sermons that ...
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Yardenit

(36 votes)
Yardenit (diminutive form of Yarden, meaning "little Jordan") is a popular Baptist site. This is where the water flows into the Jordan River and eventually flows into ...
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Capernaum National Park

(34 votes)
Capernaum National Park contains the remains of a fishing village that dates back to the Second Temple. This site was the focus of Jesus' Galilee ministry. The antiques on ...
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Tabgha

(23 votes)
Tabgha (also known as Tabkha) or Ein Sheva in Hebrew, is a small area on the north-westerly shore of the Sea of Galilee (Kinneret in Hebrew). Tabgha is not far from the Mount ...
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Ein Gev

(17 votes)
Ein Gev ("Waterhole Spring") is the name of a Kibbutz that is located on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee (Kinneret). Founded in 1937 by a group of pioneers ...
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Korazim

(6 votes)
Korazim is a town that is first mentioned in sources from the Second Temple Period due to the fine wheat they inhabitants of the town produced. The town flourished at the end ...
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Photo by Bukvoed

Hamat Tiberais National Park

South of the Old City of Tiberias is the Hamat Tiberias National Park, home to seventeen hot springs- the 60-degree Celsius waters are infused with about one-hundred minerals ...
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Photo by Talmoryair

Kursi

Kursi is the Arabic name given to the valley whose western side touches the lake shore and where the remains of a Jewish fishing village from the times of the Mishnah and ...
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Photo by David Shankbone

Church of the Multiplication

The Church of the Multiplication of the Loaves and Fishes is located in Tabgha on the northwesterly shore of the Sea of Galilee. It is a modern Church that stands on the ruins ...
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Ginosar

Ginosar is a Kibbutz on the western banks of the Kinneret. It was founded in 1937 on the eve of the festival of Purim by a group of young socialists. Originally an agricultural ...
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