Efendi Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Acre
A long day
... 17 shekels (less than $5) ready to go and I brought a ticket and prepared myself for the trip. I fell asleep after about half an hour and woke up just as we were turning into the bus station at Be’er Sheva.
I love seeing a place I recognise - it’s very comforting. I stepped off the bus feeling a bit awesome but frantically looking around for the train station which Renee had said would be right next door. I saw a large stone building with security in front of it so ...
Coasting Along
... and salads here. As we were leaving there was an older couple sitting in the café who said hello and we got chatting. They were from England and it turned out the man, named Tom Hunter, had been stationed exactly opposite the café in the Second World War. He was 85 and full of beans and stories. It was amazing listening to him!! He finished by telling us about marching down to Haifa Port and sailing out at the end of the British Mandate. Sim got his address to ...
Haifa
... look around. They are so beautiful, and kept immaculately! We went into the shrine and had to take off our shoes. It was interesting because the brochure said there were lots of nice ornaments and such around inside the shrine, but they had no religious significance and were just for aesthetic purposes :P I found that interesting. I also found the Baha'i religion interesting. Their social principles and beliefs include:
- Unity of God
- Unity of ...
The Ahmadiyya in Haifa Israel
... Cabbabir has a wonderful view of the sea. I love to wander around the neighborhood and mingle with the local residents. Arabic and Hebrew are widely spoken.
The Ahmadiyya is an Islamic religious movement founded in India near the end of the 19th century, originating with the life and teachings of Mirza ...
Acre Israel- City of the Crusaders
... and even furniture. You can buy traditional and modern goods often at one third less than anywhere else in Israel. The traditional Middle-Eastern custom of negotiating the price of your goods is common and accepted in this "Shuk". My favorite part of the "Shuk" is the Arab cuisine- Phalaphel, Humus, and pita bread are the main stays of the diet. However, many of the restaurants offer elegant dishes that taste-wise compete with any restaurant in the ...
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