Discover the best top things to do in Southern District, Israel including From Holocaust to Revival Museum, Vidor Center - A window to Arava agriculture, ANZAC Memorial Center, Moreshet Tzon Barzel, Ben-Gurion Hut, Eilat City Museum, Engine 70414.
Restaurants in Southern District
5.0 based on 6 reviews
The "From Holocaust to Revival " Museum The museum was designed by architect Arie Sharon in 1968. It is located next to the cemetery where the 26 fallen of the War of 1948 are buried. The three storied museum has an unusual shape of trapezoids and is made of reinforced concrete. It is a memorial to the six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust, the ghetto fighters and partisans
5.0 based on 148 reviews
The ANZAC Memorial Center in Be’er Sheva was built in cooperation with the governments of Australia and Israel, the Be’er Sheva municipality, the JNF, JNF Australia and the CWGC. The Center is located near the cemetery for combatants of the First World War in Be’er Sheva. The ANZAC Memorial Center is a unique place in Israel that tells the story of the soldiers of the ANZAC and their conquest in the land of Israel. Pre-bookings are advisable.
This new museum is an intimate, simple and poignant place that pays fitting tribute to the brave young men who fought, and in several cases died, here. The guided tour (in English) that we and another Australian family were given, together with a film, photographic displays, archival footage and the powerful solemnity of the war graves cemetery, give a good understanding of the events which the Centre commemorates, without overwhelming. It’s advisable to book by phone. I had trouble initially communicating with the Centre. The online email form didn’t seem to work, and the person who answered the phone didn’t speak English. However when I phoned again later I got onto someone who did speak English, booked us for the tour, and gave good advice regarding public transport. We caught the 470 bus from the Jerusalem central bus station and changed to a local bus in Beersheva, aided by google maps. It was straightforward. I think this would appeal to anyone with an interest in history, and especially to Australians, New Zealanders and British visitors.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
4.5 based on 21 reviews
The first Prime Minister of Israel, David Ben-Gurion, is regarded as one of the most important individuals in modern Israeli history. Upon his retirement from politics he moved to a small Kibbutz in the middle of the Negev. This "desert home" is where Ben-Gurion spent the last years of his life, and per his will, was kept in its original condition and made into a museum for the public.
It touches your heart seeing the humble dwelling of David Ben Gurion. No wonder he was "father of his country". You cannot have anything other than sheer respect for Ben Gurion.
4.0 based on 70 reviews
Eilat Museum is hidden away behind an exhibition of colorful fish sculptures, opposite the Tourist Center. On entering the small museum vistors are exposed to a spectacular wall display that depicts stories about residents of Eilat, that sheds light on the city's development. It turns out that there is a history beyond the renowned "Ink Flag". Visitors can learn about the culture, tourism, the founders and entities that contributed to the development of the city. Learn about the fascinating Red Sea Gulf fauna and desert life and animals. Admission is at a small fee and the museum offers discounts for children, soldiers, pensioners and residents.
Very intresting history musem of this sweet town Very important to understand the history of eilat..not only hotels..but the way it was built..how did it develope and more...
4.0 based on 62 reviews
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