2024 Israel Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in December)

The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary refers to the birthday of the Blessed Virgin Mary by her parents St. Anne and St. Joachim. The Catholic Church celebrates Mary’s birthday on September 8th, nine months after the solemnity of the Immaculate Conception, celebrated on December 8th. The Feast, like the Assumption of Mary, originated in Jerusalem. It began in the fifth century as the Feast of the “Basilica Sanctae Mariae ubi nata est”, now called the Basilica of St. Anne. In the seventh century, the feast was celebrated at Rome as the Feast of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The scene was frequently depicted in art, as part of cycles of the Life of the Virgin Mary. These late medieval depictions are often valuable records of domestic interiors from their period, and were often in a wealthy household. Apostolic tradition places Mary’s birthplace either in the Church of Saint Anne in Jerusalem, or in Tzippori, Israel where St. Anne once lived. We as Catholics, celebrate the birth of Mary, as this is truly the “Birth of Salvation”. We know that Mary went on to give birth to Jesus, our Savior. Many faithful throughout the world hold a birthday party for Mary, and celebrate to commemorate that beautiful event. Here is a prayer that can be said on this Feast Day. Prayer Impart to your servants, we pray, O Lord, the gift of heavenly grace that the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin may bring deeper peace to those for whom the birth of her Son was the dawning of salvation. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, forever and ever.

Sodom and Gomorrah, notoriously sinful cities in the biblical book of Genesis, destroyed by “sulfur and fire” because of their wickedness (Genesis 19:24). Sodom and Gomorrah along with the cities of Admah, Zeboiim, and Zoar (Bela) constituted the five “cities of the plain,” and they are referenced throughout both the Old and New Testament and the Qurʾān. Sodom and Gomorrah are possibly located under or adjacent to the shallow waters south of Al-Lisān, a former peninsula in the central part of the Dead Sea in Israel that now fully separates the sea’s northern and southern basins. They presumably were devastated about 1900 BCE by an earthquake in the Dead Sea area of the East African Rift System, an extensive geologic rift extending southward from the Jordan River valley in Israel to the Zambezi River system in eastern Africa. Archaeological evidence indicates that the area was once fertile, in the Middle Bronze Age (c. 2000–c. 1550 BCE), with fresh water flowing into the Dead Sea in sufficient amounts to sustain agriculture. Because of the fertile land, Lot selected the area of the cities of the Valley of Siddim (the Salt Sea, or Dead Sea) to graze his flocks. When the catastrophic destruction occurred, the petroleum and gases existing in the area probably contributed to the imagery of “brimstone and fire” that accompanied the geological upheaval that destroyed the cities. Har Sedom (Arabic: Jabal Usdum), or Mount Sodom, at the southwestern end of the sea, reflects Sodom’s name. The present-day industrial site of Sedom, Israel, on the Dead Sea shore, is located near the presumed site of Sodom and Gomorrah.

| Mysterious and vast, yet breathtaking, the Negev Desert is one of the representatives of the desert landscape. The Six Senses Hotel in Israel is located on a cliff, overlooking the vast desert landscape. The sunset gradually merges with the sand dunes at the end of the desert, forming an extremely romantic landscape. The Six Senses Hotel in Israel is built of stones, wooden pillars, and thatched roofs, standing peacefully in the vast expanse of desert and sky. The architecture draws inspiration from the essence of the Nabataean nomadic culture, echoing the rugged desert landscape and perfectly restoring the passion and romance of living in the desert. The hotel suites and villas enjoy unparalleled desert views and are equipped with private pools, with butlers always on hand to arrange everything for you. You can drive from Tel Aviv or Jerusalem, which takes about 3 and a half hours. Alternatively, you can take a 50-minute flight from Tel Aviv to Eilat and then a 45-minute drive.

For such a small country, Israel has a lot packed into it. From the blue Mediterranean Sea all the way to the wide expanses of the Negev Desert, the possibilities in Israel are endless. There’s something for everyone there, whether you’re interested in museums, natural springs, or vibrant neighborhoods filled with shopping and art. If you don’t know where to start planning, we’ve picked out our favorite locations in the country. From an ancient port city built by Herod to the best view of the Old City in Jerusalem, these stops can’t be missed. They’re some of the best places to go in Israel. Are you ready for the trip of a lifetime? Why not start here? Here are some of my favorite places in the country, from cities to museums to national parks. Happy exploring! Ride beneath the stars by jeep and search for wildlife on a nighttime safari in the Negev Desert An animal behavioral expert takes you on a jeep tour as you search for desert foxes, wolves, hyenas, porcupines, owls, bats, ibex, and rare Arabian leopards. Learn how to track animals with footprints and other hints, drink tea, and get to know Israel from a new perspective. You can even choose to have a meal cooked over coals on a bonfire. The Negev desert is full of interesting adventures. Whether you want to go sandboarding or ATVing, it’s sure to fulfill your adrenaline needs. Row a boat inside a 1,200 year old underground reservoir at The Pool of Arches Slip into a rowboat, pass huge stone pillars, and glide under the high ceiling of elegant arches. This reservoir from 789 was originally built as a water supply for the residents of Ramla. There’s also an exhibit on the history of the building and the reservoir at the exit to the cavern. Take the world’s steepest cable car and explore the Rosh Hanikra Grottoes Explore blue water inside natural caves. For thousands of years, waves hit against the soft chalk cliffs of the Mediterranean sea, creating the caverns that now dot the landscape. This amazing site was once only available to divers, but is now accessible to anyone by cable car. It’s a must for an adventurous Israel tour. Explore the underground world beneath Jerusalem in Zedekiah’s Cave If you like history, Jerusalem is the best city to explore in Israel. What if you could also see it from below? Take a trip back in time as you walk around the limestome rock quarry underneath the Muslim Quarter of the Old City. Legend says the stones from the quarry were used by King Solomon to build the First Temple. The cave is also said to be the final resting place of Zorah, a rebel against Moses who was swallowed up by the earth. Biblical King Zedekiah allegedly fled a besieged Jerusalem for Jericho through the same cave. He was captured, tortured, and spent the rest of his life blind and imprisoned. The drops of water trickling through the cave's ceiling are known as “Zedekiah’s tears.” See the oldest biblical manuscripts in the world at The Israel Museum There’s plenty to learn in Israel, but one of the best places to go for a deeper understanding of the country’s history is this museum in Jerusalem. The Israel Museum is the largest cultural institution in the country and might just be the best museum to go to for an overview of the country. Founded in 1956, it’s one of the world’s leading art and archaeology museums and houses everything from fine arts to Jewish historical artifacts. If you love archaeology, it features the most extensive collection of biblical and holy land archaeology in the world. With nearly 500,000 objects on a 20-acre campus, you could easily spend a whole day here. Some of the highlights of the museum include The Shrine of the Book, which houses the Dead Sea Scrolls, along with other rare early medieval biblical manuscripts. For the art lovers in your group, there are works by famous artists like Henry Moore, Pablo Picasso, and Auguste Rodin. Explore a giant crater at Mitzpe Ramon Mitzpe Ramon is one of the most unique experiences in Israel. Located in the Negev desert, it’s a town that sits on the northern cliffs of the Ramon Crater. It’s a great place for hiking or biking, along with exploring wildlife. You can even take a jeep tour of the crater or repel from the edge. With its strange colors and otherworldly feel, The Ramon Crater is about the closest most of us will ever get to seeing Mars. There’s also a recently opened Mitzpe Ramon Visitor Center if you’re interested in learning about the geological story of the crater, the largest landform of its type in the world. Get a great view of the Old City of Jerusalem from the Austrian Hospice If you need to escape the hustle and bustle of the Old City but want a better view of the area, this is the place to go. The Austrian Hospice is a 19th century guesthouse that used to cater to German and Austrian visitors to the city. The Dome of the Rock, the Armenian Church of Our Lady of the Spasm, the Mount of Olives, and the Church of the Holy Sepulcher are all visible from the roof of the hospice. The rest of the building is worth a visit, too. There’s a Viennese-style cafe where you can sit in burgundy upholstered chairs and admire the chandelier. An unlikely experience in Jerusalem, enjoy an apfelstrudel and an iced coffee with a heaping of whipped cream before you reenter the holy city. Read about the Jewish story at Anu Museum of the Jewish People ANU Museum of the Jewish People is a celebration of Jewish faith, culture, and purpose, and highlights the contributions of world Jewry to humanity. It was just reopened to the public in 2021, and tells the story of the Jewish people from biblical times to the present. Children can learn about trailblazers of the Jewish People in the Heroes exhibit, and the family can also explore the Hallelujah! exhibit about synagogues all over the world. Visit the 11th wonder of the world at Kibbutz Ein Gedi A kibbutz is a typically agricultural-based collective settlement unique to Israel. The first was built in 1910, and there are currently 270 in the country. While there are plenty of interesting kibbutzim to explore in Israel, Kibbutz Ein Gedi is one of the best options. This kibbutz is located at the edge of the Judean Desert on the west coast of the Dead Sea. There’s a 100-dunham botanical garden inside with over 900 plant species including tropical trees, biblical flora, and many desert plants. Home to 500 people, It’s the only populated botanical garden in the world and is recognized by the National Geographical Society as “the 11th wonder of the world.” Visit a harbor from the 1st century BCE at Caesarea National Park If you’re into beautiful beaches, ancient harbor ruins, and archaeology, this park halfway between Tel Aviv and Haifa is for you. It was named the best tourist spot in the Middle East by Travel & Leisure in 2020, and has lived up to its title ever since. Dating back to King Herod, It was built in the 1st century BCE and includes a well-preserved Roman theater, mosaics, columns, and sea views. Throughout the summer, the restored amphitheater hosts modern day concerts, and the Old City within is a great place to find cute boutiques and delicious restaurants. With so many great options in Israel, it can seem overwhelming to choose what to do. An Israel travel agency is a great place to start to narrow down your search and start planning the trip of a lifetime. Written By Iris Hami is President of Gil Travel Group, the largest travel management firm sending people to Israel. She has over 40 years of experience in the travel industry, and uses that knowledge to craft unique Jewish journeys around the world. Her company has won multiple awards, including one from State of Israel Bonds for Extraordinary Achievements Promoting the State of Israel. They send over 40,000 travelers to Israel and other international locations each year and their clients include well-known Jewish organizations such as Birthright, Maccabi USA, Israel Bonds and many more.

#triplocal In Gush Etzion, Israel. This burnt out car sat for a week before it was moved. Could be said it had value as modern art. #triplocal

the dead sea in israel -400meter under the sea line !! wonderful place good weather nice place for healfy stuff and good vacation :) dont forget this place you will never forget yam hamelam

The beautiful Lake Galilee is Israel's largest freshwater lake. Many of Jesus' missionary sacs are here, so it has the reputation of Jesus' second hometown. Nowadays, it is a leisure and holiday destination for Israelis. The clear lake water is rich in fish, and it attracts many waterfowls. It is a rare sight in the Middle East where water resources are scarce.

חוויה מטורפת בעוטף עזה,עזרהו לחקלאי לקטוף את כל הירקות שנשארו לו אחרי המתקפה שהייתה על ישראל. אני ממליצה בחום לכל מי שנמצא באיזור ויכול לעזור,לתת יד לחקלאים בעוטף ולעזור להם עם היבול. רוב היבול שלהם מת אבל מה שנשאר הם צריכים עזרה. החקלאי התנהג עליי באדיבות ונחמדות והייתה חוויה לקטוף את המלפפונים. מתאים גם למי שלא התעסק בחיים בקטיף או אדמה. הכרנו אנשים חדשים על הדרך ותפסנו איתם טרמפ הביתה והיה כיף לראות את האהבה שיש אחד לשני

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These man-made water supply channels were developed throughout different eras in Israel’s history, from the Iron age through to the Hellenistic period and most notably, the period of Roman rule, when the systems were perfected The aqueduct was built some 2,000 years ago, in the days of King Herod. The authority said the section that collapsed was a later addition, built in the time of Emperor Hadrian, some 1,900 years ago.

Mary's Spring, or the Fountain of the Virgin, is located at the bottom of the hill leading to the Church of the Visitation. Ein Kerem is a village in which several historical Christian sites are located, including Mary’s Spring or the Spring of the Virgin. According to Christian tradition, this is a spring from which Mary, mother of Jesus, drank. The spring and an abandoned mosque that stands on the site had been neglected over the years. In 1989, the Jerusalem Foundation restored the spring and renovated the site by creating of a plaza with small pools and channels to direct the spring water, stone benches, lemon trees and flower beds, and a viewing terrace.

The actual site of David's burial is unknown, though the Jewish Bible and the Old Testament locate it southwards, in the City of David near Siloam. In the 4th century CE, he and his father Jesse were believed to be buried in Bethlehem. The idea that David was entombed on what was later called Mt Zion dates to the 9th century CE. The tomb is located in the eastern part of the ground floor, dubbed as the Chamber of Washing of the Feet, and it is inserted in a room under a huge barrel vault. The tomb is located in a corner of a room situated on the ground floor remains of the former Hagia Zion, an ancient house of worship; the upper floor of the same building has traditionally been viewed by Christians as the "Cenacle" or "Upper Room", the site of the Last Supper#holylandexperience2023

Mount of Temptation is the traditional Mount located in the Judaean Desert where according to the Gospel of Matthew Jesus was tempted by the devil. According to the Synoptic Gospels, after the baptism of Jesus in the Jordan River by John the Baptist; Jesus followed the Holy Spirit into the wilderness. It was there where he fasted forty days and forty nights. During or after this period Satan tried to seduce him several times. But Jesus resisted all attempts. Then Satan turned away from him and Jesus went to Galilee. In the Gospel According to John, this event is not even mentioned. According to Christian tradition, the meeting between Jesus and Satan and the first and third temptations took place on Mount Quarantania (Mount of Temptation); located west of Jericho, where a monastery of temptation (Deir al-Quruntal) was built. In fact, the name in Arabic originates from the forty days of fasting (the number 40 in Latin is Quadraginta). The second temptation occurred according to tradition on Temple Mount; in the temple itself, or in the southeast corner of the mountain. New Testament commentators have discussed whether what happened on the Mount of Temptation is a description of a realistic and actual event that actually happened; or whether it is a parable and an illustration to express an idea. The traditional Catholic interpretation claims that it was indeed a real event. In other words, there was the physical revelation of Satan before Jesus; and their presence in the places mentioned.

The Mount of Beatitudes is a hill in Northern Israel on the Korazim Plateau. It is the spot where Jesus is believed to have delivered his Sermon on the Mount. Overlooking the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee, the mount offers enchanting views of the northern part of the lake and across to the cliffs of the Golan Heights. There is archaeological evidence of an ancient church near to the current building dating from the late 4th century, which coincides with the pilgrimages that were recorded around the same time. Its rock-cut cistern and the remains of a small monastery can still be seen. Part of an original mosaic floor from Capernaum is also on display. Although the specific site where Jesus stood and delivered his sermon has never been confirmed through physical evidence, the location of the Mount of Beatitudes is entirely reasonable, as Jesus was based in Capernaum, which is located just a few miles away and is clearly visible from the mount. While religiously significant for obvious reasons, one does not have to be religious to enjoy the beauty of this site. Although a visit to the church will make clear why it is so special in Christianity, non-religious visitors can also admire and appreciate its unique atmosphere and incredible architecture. HOW TO GET THERE Public transport: The site can be reached via Route 90, a steep road that climbs up from the Sea Of Galilee from Tabcha Junction. From Tel Aviv there are regular trains to Tiberias central station and from there you can take a bus.

A must-see, the Dead Sea is beautiful and fun, but be careful when swimming. At 30% salinity, nearly 10 times that of the normal ocean, the Dead Sea is the saltiest place on Earth. The water level is also dropping a meter every year-- meaning the water will only get saltier. Getting There The best way to get to the Dead Sea is with a tour, but there are also bus lines that go directly there. Check Egged for busses, and you can book tours from Abraham hostels, Tourist Israel, Fun Time, or other companies. Keep in mind there won't be many busses; the area isn't bustling. Before you go: Try to avoid shaving for at least three days before entering the Dead Sea, and try to avoid having any open wounds (blisters, cuts, etc.) Make sure to take plenty of water with you. If you have water shoes, you may want them-- the salt on the bottom of the lake can be sharp. Flip flops are not recommended, as they will get stuck in the mud. Entering the Dead Sea: Walk in slowly, careful not to splash. When you get to about waist deep, simply sit back, and you will easily be able to float on top of the water. Be extremely careful not to get the water in your eyes, ears, nose, or mouth. If you do, have a friend lead you to the fresh water showers commonplace at public beaches. Do not put your head underwater; floating on your back is preferable in order to avoid this. Do not stay in the water for more than thirty minutes, and afterward, wash all the salt off in freshwater showers or your skin will be affected. Be sure to hydrate and flush the salt from your mouth. The mud: You can take a mud bath in the world-famous Dead Sea mud, which contains four times as many minerals as normal ocean sand. You can feel the mud on the sea floor. The extremely slimy stuff is the best. It's safe to smear it all over your body, and don't forget to snap a pic! Be warned that the mud may stain light colored swimsuits, and if you are fair skinned, it may tint your skin orange.

One of my favourite places in the world. Israel ❤️#israel

#2023travelwish #exploring

It was very nice to discover Telaviv and Jerusalem in my last trip to Israel. There is just so much to see. 👏🏻 Telaviv is full of great bars and restaurants. It’s a very free city with opened-mind people. Jerusalem is beautiful, with so many differents people from different religious and differents backgrounds. I felt safe all the time! Book your trip now! #culturalattractions

Let's talk about the Dead Sea. Because of the high temperature and salt in the Dead Sea, there are no fish in the water to survive, so once I imagined that the color of the Dead Sea was black. Until I really came here, I found that its color will be different at different times of the day, and it can float easily on the water no matter how you are. How to describe it... Its like lying in the Liushui dew... with a drop of dead sea water I tasted it, it was not very salty... but it was disgusting...

The four seas are not dead, and the four seas are colored. If you want to drift, you can lift the four legs. Jeep drove into the desolate, suddenly deep trenches, the masses in the Jewish desert.

Tuscany, Israel: Zichron Ya'akov town arrives at Israel's first stop, this small town called Zichron Ya'akov, located between Tel Aviv and Haifa, known as "Israel's Tos Kana, whose original settlers were founded in 1882, consists of 300 families from Romania, the earliest town in northern Israel. The main street of the town displays a lot of beautiful shops, wineries, cafes and restaurants, which once made me think that I was not in Israel. It is close to beautiful beaches. Stroll along the stone pedestrian street on a historic slope overlooking the Mediterranean coast. The first surprise in the town was the encounter with the Purim. Many children took the mask and dressed up. The people here were very enthusiastic and we were flattered.

At the northernmost point of Israel and at the border with Lebanon, there is a tourist attraction known as the "pigeon hole". In fact, it is an underground cave on the Mediterranean Sea. The scenery is strange. The cave is surrounded by white boulder cliffs. A cave has a cave and a winding path. The pool in the cave is connected to the outer sea. Under the illumination of the light, a variety of different fascinating blues are formed. As the sapphire is very moving, it is also called blue. hole. Of course, in addition to this naturally occurring geological wonder, the two feuding countries of Israel and Lebanon, and the border areas that have not yet reached a ceasefire agreement, also attract tourists to explore.

The traditional impression of Israel is the first sauce, right? You think too much! Tel Aviv is a big wave of young fashion without religious pressure. The most loved by the seaside here, the angular little guy's abdominal muscles are bright, the soft girl is sexy and charming, everyone will create their own image, more vital than the resort beach! brings a look at Israeli cuisine

The jeep was sown in the Gobi, sometimes smooth, and sometimes bumpy. Along the way, the feeling of ridiculousness and vicissitudes of life is getting stronger and stronger. The landforms that have been eroded by the lakes are layered and stacked. After crossing the bottom of the valley, crawling on the steep hillside, finally a high ground. Standing on the sand land where wind erosion and water erosion are very serious, the desert is layered in front of the eyes, and the lines that create the level are the vastness of the desert. This passage runs through the sky, runs through the ancient and modern times, and runs through the hearts of every visitor. I can't help but imagine that Judah, surrounded by clear water thousands of years ago, doesn't know what it looks like. You probably remember the article "The Dead Sea is not dead" in the middle school textbook. It used to be my first knowledge with Israel. I came here many years later, and I can't take it for granted. The Dead Sea is the lowest area on the surface of the Earth and the deepest saltwater lake in the world. It is also the third water body on the earth. Looking from afar, the waves of the Dead Sea are one after another, boundless, shaped like a two-tailed fish, in the sunlight, like an ancient bronze mirror. High concentration of rock salt makes no such fish and shrimps, water plants, and even the beaches in such a vast sea. But people can swim freely in this fish-free grass, even if it is not The swimmer always floats on the water. The Dead Sea looks far away, and the blue is mottled with blue and green, even enchanting. Walking close, the water that lacks the creature looks clear and transparent, and the sand and stone on the bottom of the sea are clearly visible.

Like many people, before coming to Israel, there are probably many imaginations about this country. Imagine whether this land has a lot of people and whether the facilities are not perfect. When I really set foot on this land, I was a little funny and thought that I thought too much. The people here are also early and late, the shops and entertainment centers are all available, the bustling downtown is bustling, the suburbs are quiet and quiet, and the same face of developed countries. The real Israel is different from the country in the news. It is quiet and serene, and after seeing each other with the tour guides and guards, drive to Jerusalem. Jerusalem is located at the top of the mountains of Judea. Since the kingdom of King David was built 3,000 years ago, it is the center of the Jewish state and spiritual life. Today's Jerusalem is a vibrant and prosperous city and the seat of the central government. Jerusalem is one of the centers of ancient religious activities. The old city is an irregular quadrangle. There are four main gates: Jaffa Gate, Damascus Gate, Zion Gate and Lions Gate. They are built in four directions and lead to the four major cities in the country. The streets in the city have so far maintained their Romanesque layout.

There is no piece of land in the world that has always been filled with smoke, and no nation is so eager for peace; There has been a religion that changed the world to change society. The tree of art is rooted here, sprouted, and stalked. Ye Mao has made a lot of achievements; thousands of years of smoky wars have caused people to be displaced and scattered, but they have rejoined because of the same faith and the same dream; has the most colorful colors in the world, but also in black and white Difficult to move forward; here here is a beautiful dawn, and will finally witness the new life and rise above the ruins; here is poor, rich here; here is opposite, but also tolerant; here is Israel. When it comes to Israel, you think about Christ, Jewish, and Islam. The Hebrews created the worlds first monotheism, Judaism, and many years later, the great Jesus was born in this magical land, Christianity was born, and the Prophet Muhammad completed important communication with God from here. . When it comes to Israel, you probably think of its mysterious and charming exotic scenery, the passionate Mediterranean, the magnificent Dead Sea, the ancient city of thousands of years of history, the narrow and beautiful coastline of Tel Aviv, the vast desert of Judaea, the forest plain. The canyon desert, the sea Pinghu, every place is beautiful. It is unified and diverse, war is peaceful, and under the cover of the surface is the imprint of history, or vicissitudes or magnificence. It is like a huge and unpredictable mottled glass, which radiates light and heat, attracting people of different races and races from all over the world.

[Top1 recommended] floating in the valley of the world - Dead Sea Remember the Dead Sea mentioned in the textbook, this is a magical place, where you can float freely, people call it the sea, but he Not the sea, he lay quietly between Israel and Jordan, quietly watching at the lowest altitude in the world. [Top2 recommended] Jeep crossing, desert sunset - Judah desert in the Dead Sea, another not to be missed experience, is to take off-road vehicles, into the Judah Desert, Judah Desert, not really meaning The desert, perhaps using Gobi to describe him, is more appropriate. If time permits, you can choose to watch the sunset in the hinterland of the Judah Desert. It must be a different experience. The soil of the Judah Desert is relatively soft, so don't go to the edge of the cliff. The bottom is the abyss [Top3 recommended] winds and clouds, half of the desert, half of the sea--Masada Masada is ancient Israel Symbol of the Jewish state, during the Second Temple of Jerusalem

The Aka ancient city market by the sea is more vital to life than the ancient ruins of ancient cities such as castles, castles and inns. Perhaps this market has continued from ancient times to the present, and it has never ceased to be passed down from generation to generation. The market extends from a relatively open square to the lanes of the block. Outside, the traffic is crowded, people come and go, bustling; the crowds are crowded, the shops are crowded, the screaming sounds are intertwined, very lively. The dome-shaped mosque with stars and moons, the high-pitched minaret and the Arab houses with arched windows and doors are all wrong, and there is a whole company, one connected to the market, holding the market tightly into the arms. These white stone buildings have been mottled and contain the sounds of the Qur'an and the fireworks on earth. The shops on both sides of the market have clothing, daily necessities, electronic products, Arabic native products, various spices, meat vegetables and fruits, as well as delicious snacks, etc., all kinds of things, everything. Dazzling. The hawkers shouted loudly, and when they saw Chinese tourists, they used the Chinese enthusiasm of the society to say: "Welcome to welcome -" Some will also point to the goods they sell, and give a thumbs up and say: "China