Haifa, the third-largest city in Israel, is nestled between the Mediterranean Sea and the slopes of Mount Carmel. The city’s unique topography creates breathtaking views that serve as the perfect backdrop for a wealth of cultural experiences that only a historic port city can offer.
How to get to the airport
The airport is just a short drive from the city center. You can reach it by private car, taxi, or Egged’s Line 100, which departs every 30 minutes from Platform 24 at the Merkazit Hamifratz central station. You can check the updated schedule for Line 100 on the Moovit website.
For more information, visit the Haifa Airport website.
Haifa Airport, also known as Udi Michaeli Airport, is located at the eastern entrance to the city. Established in the 1930s, the airport mainly offers domestic flights to Eilat and short international flights to Cyprus and destinations around the Mediterranean
Thanks to Larnaca’s strategic location, it’s the perfect starting point for a trip around Cyprus. Limassol, the island’s second-largest city, is very close!
Only a 45-minute drive separates it from Larnaca, and the route is easy and convenient—whether by rental car, taxi, or bus—whatever works best for you.
With its mix of sun, culture, and convenience, Larnaca is ideal for a quick weekend escape.
Whether you're looking to relax on the beach, explore historic streets, or indulge in great food, everything is just minutes away - no need for long travel times or complicated plans. Just book, fly, and enjoy.
The Bahá’í Gardens – A UNESCO World Heritage Site consisting of terraced, lush gardens cascading down Mount Carmel. This spiritual and architectural wonder is a must-see for its serene beauty and panoramic views.
The Downtown Area – HaNamal Street and the former Turkish Market have transformed in recent years into Haifa’s culinary hub, featuring gourmet restaurants, charming taverns, and lively pubs. A must-visit for foodies.
Wadi Nisnas – A neighborhood that embodies Haifa’s spirit of coexistence. A culinary tour through its market alleys, restaurants, bakeries, and delicatessens will leave you wanting more.
The German Colony – A walk through this beautifully preserved 19th-century neighborhood will take you back in time, with fascinating stories about the impressive homes and the unique characters who lived there.
Israel : The port of Piraeus is just a 30-minute drive from the city. From there, take a ferry and continue your journey to islands like Santorini, Mykonos, and Rhodes—or catch a domestic flight.Thessaloniki: Want to keep exploring? A fast train or a short one-hour flight will take you to this enchanting port city in northern Greece.