Rates are per person sharing a double occupancy
Caesarea vacation guide
Attraction
Cesaria is a small town with a lot of history and a few attractions like:
The ancient amphitheater: The amphitheater is a spectacular relic from the past but the good part is that the same amphitheater has become an important performing venue of the modern era. These days there are many concerts that are held frequently at the venue. Once you walk through the gate of the amphitheater, you will find a plaque that has a replica of the inscription that was discovered during the excavations in 1959-63. The words written on the plaque are "TIBERIVM" and "TIVS PILATUS," which are basically references to Emperor Tiberius and Pontius Pilate, who was the governor of Judea during the time period of Jesus. This amphitheater is also known as the vomitoria, which basically means vaulted passageway.
The hippodrome: This was built by King Herod although it is now surrounded by a banana field. It is smaller than the great Circus Maximus situated in Rome but it still held 20,000 spectators who came to see chariot races.
Fortress Walls: There are some remains of fortress walls that were built by the Crusaders. Most of the walls have been embellished by King Louis IX of France.
Shopping
You can find malls around Cesaria, close by, Herzelia, Or Akiva
Events & festivals
Most of the events in Cesaria are religious in nature. Some of the popular events include: Pesach (Passover), Tu b'Shvat ('New Year of Trees'), Yom Yerushalayim (Jerusalem Day), Yom HaShoah, Shavuot (Pentecost), Yom Kippur (The Day of Atonement), Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year), and Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles).
Sports & Sport activities
The main sport in Cesaria is a Golf corses, the only open real Golf playground in Israel.
Cities Close-by
Herzelia
Or Akiva
Haifa
Tel Aviv