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Unforgettable Horseback Riding on the Beautiful Beaches of Israel at Dor Horse Farm
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Unforgettable Horseback Riding on the Beautiful Beaches of Israel at Dor Horse Farm

Unforgettable Horseback Riding on the Beautiful Beaches of Israel at Dor Horse Farm

Attractions travel guide

Looking for a thrilling and unforgettable horse riding experience on the beautiful beaches of Israel? Look no further than Dor Horse Farm, located in the stunning Moshav Dor. Our farm offers a wide range of activities for families, groups, and couples, including horseback riding on the breathtaking Carmel beach.

Our horse riding trips range from one-hour rides to full-day adventures, all while surrounded by magnificent cliffs, fish ponds, and stunning views. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced rider, our skilled and experienced guides will accompany you every step of the way to ensure your safety and enjoyment.

At Dor Horse Farm, we specialize in horse breeding and improvement, horse training, and horseback riding trips. Our farm is located in the heart of the Carmel beach, just north of Caesarea and south of Atlit, on the most beautiful stretch of coast in Israel. The beach is surrounded by magnificent islands, bays, and fish ponds, making it the perfect location for an exciting and unique horse riding experience.

We offer a variety of horse riding experiences, including romantic rides for couples with the option of a meal, fun days for groups, and even training and social events for employees. We also offer horse riding trips for children from the age of 7, making it a fun and unforgettable experience for the whole family.

No previous horse riding experience is necessary, and our farm is open every day of the week from sunrise to sunset. We invite you to come and experience the sea, the open spaces, and the freedom that comes with horseback riding at Dor Horse Farm.

For more information or to book your horse riding adventure, visit our website or call us at 054-3544-325. We look forward to hosting you and making your next adventure unforgettable.

Israel's favorite Attractions - More options:

Tel Aviv Markets

Tel Aviv Markets

Tel Aviv has a number of markets, offering a unique way to spend time, and the best way to find "real bargains". Bezalel Market Bezalel Market in Tel Aviv is near the corner of King George and Allenby streets. Worth a visit especially because the abundance of picturesque falafel stalls. Carmel Market in Tel Aviv The Carmel Market, known in Israel as "Shuk Ha'Carmel", located close to the new rennovated Hatachana Complex, is the city's biggest marketplace, and a fascinating, enjoyable place to visit. It is basically one crowded narrow alley with long line of colorful stalls standing on either side, and where vendors proudly (and loudly) presenting their goods. Here you can find almost anything imaginable for the lowest prices in the city, from different kinds of bread and pastry to delicious olives, dried fruits and exotic spices. Carmel Market It is also the best place to buy the freshest produce, whether it is fruits and vegetables, fish and poultry, cheeses or flowers. The first part of the market, coming from Allenby St, is mostly clothing and footwear stands, where lovely bargains can be found. The easiest way to enter the market is from where Allenby St meets King George and Sheinkin Streets. However, it is also possible to get to the market from its other end near the Carmelit Bus Terminal. Take bus No 4, 1, 2, or any bus passing through Allenby St, and No 8, 24, 25, or any other going to the Carmelit Terminal. Flea Market Flea Market Tel AvivIn Jaffa, where one can find anything from second-hand clothes and shoes to antiques and household utensils, antique and modern furniture.

The Sharks of Hadera: A Rare Sight in Israel's Coastal City

The Sharks of Hadera: A Rare Sight in Israel's Coastal City

Hadera is a coastal city in Israel known for its beautiful beaches and warm weather. However, in recent years, the city has become famous for a different reason - the sharks that have been spotted off its shores. In the summer of 2020, dozens of sharks were seen swimming close to the shore in Hadera, including the blue shark, sandbar shark, and thresher shark. These sightings caused concern among local authorities, who closed the beaches for several days to ensure the safety of swimmers and surfers. While shark sightings are not uncommon in Israel, they are relatively rare in Hadera. Some experts believe that the increase in shark sightings is due to the overfishing of the Mediterranean Sea, which has caused sharks to venture closer to the shore in search of food. Others suggest that warmer water temperatures caused by climate change may also be a factor. Despite the initial concern, local authorities have since taken measures to ensure the safety of beachgoers while also protecting the sharks. This includes posting warning signs and educating the public on how to react in case of a shark sighting. Overall, the sharks of Hadera have brought attention to the delicate balance between humans and marine life in the Mediterranean Sea. While they may be a rare sight, they serve as a reminder of the importance of protecting the ocean's biodiversity and preserving its fragile ecosystems.

Unforgettable Horseback Riding on the Beautiful Beaches of Israel at Dor Horse Farm Unforgettable Horseback Riding on the Beautiful Beaches of Israel at Dor Horse Farm

Hurva Synagogue in Jerusalem's Old City

The Hurva Synagogue is located in the Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem's Old City. The synagogue was built in the 18th century, and has gone through many upheavals: It was destroyed by Muslims, rebuilt in the 19th century, destroyed again, and in 1948 - after the Old City was occupied - it was renovated yet again, and it was reopened in March 2010. A sound and light show is screened on the structure's eastern wall, surveying the synagogue's 800-year history (the show is presented free of charge in the evening hours). The Hurva Synagogue is named after Rabbi Yehuda he-Hasid, who headed Poland's Jewish community in the 18th century. Rabbi Yehuda he-Hasid immigrated to the land of Israel, with his students, some 300 years ago, to advance the Messianic Era. The rabbi and his students bought an abandoned plot on which to build a synagogue, financed by loans which they used to pay the landowners. Rabbi Yehuda he-Hasid died just days after an acquisition agreement was reached; his students remained a flock without a shepherd, but were able to raise funds from the Diaspora and take out loans from local Arab residents in order to continue the plan to construct a splendid synagogue. After some twenty years, Muslims set the synagogue and the Torah scrolls in it ablaze, claiming that they were not paid what they had been owed, and that the place had become The Ruin of Yehuda he-Hasid. Because of the debt, the Ashkenazi Jews were expelled from Jerusalem and those who wanted to enter the city had to disguise themselves as Sephardic Jews - in dress and style - so as not to be identified. After 140 years, during Turkish rule, the decree against Ashkenazi Jews was reversed and construction of the synagogue was renewed, funded by Moses Montefiore and Baron Alphonse, a brother of Baron Edmond Benjamin James de Rothschild. The structure of the splendid synagogue was planned in the neo-Byzantine style, which characterized many houses of worship throughout the Ottoman Empire and included four square towers with four 16-meters arches between them. Over the arches rose a large, spectacular dome. The synagogue became a spiritual center in Jerusalem's Old City, until the 1948 War of Independence. During the war, the synagogue was bombed, the structure collapsed and was destroyed, and only two pillars remained standing. After the 1967 Six Day War, as part of renovation activities in the Jewish Quarter, wide-spread construction work commenced, alongside archaeological digs in which artifacts from different eras were discovered, including: Mikvehs (ritual baths) from the time of the Second Temple and a street from the Byzantine Period, which are displayed in the synagogue basement. The synagogue was inaugurated and reopened on March 15, 2010.

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