11 Steps To Planning A Trip To Israel
December and January are a bit colder – the average temperature in Tel Aviv is around 16 degrees Celsius, while it can be much colder in Jerusalem (9 degrees during the day), where it can even snow. Winter in Israel usually means rain, with terrible thunder storms that can last for days and often cause flooding – and will force you to change your plans.
One more thing to consider is the religious (or even non-religious) holidays – theirs, not yours! The reason I say this is that if you visit during a local holiday, accommodation is often more expensive and it books up much faster.
These are only a few of the Israeli / Jewish holidays to keep in mind:
Pesach (Easter) – it usually overlaps with Christian Easter.
Roshashana (Jewish New Year) – it takes place in September and it’s huge. That’s when most Israelis travel, either domestically or overseas.
Yom Kippur and Sukkot – they fall right after Roshashana.
Hopefully this will help you decide when to visit.

How long to stay in Israel
Despite being a small country, there is a lot to see and do in Israel and it will take you multiple visits to get to know it.
This is a place that you can truly appreciate even if you have a short break – in fact, one of the most successful marketing campaigns by the Israeli Tourist Board has been the “Two Cities, One Break” which ideally pairs Tel Aviv and Jerusalem as a perfect trip that combines culture, history, fun, glamor, sunshine and more.
Having said that, I would say that ten d[……]





