Camping is one of the least dear options if you want to spend your holidays in Israel. It offers an opportunity to mix with back-packers from every part of the world and to get close to nature. If you're coming for one or two weeks, you may want to stay at campsites for part of the trip, so that you can splash out on more sumptuous accommodations at other times. If you are coming in winter, make sure the site you select has heated cabins.
Israeli campsites offer water, bogs, showers, first aid, and telephones. Some sites lease hardware like tents and sleeping bags, but many don't. Others provide cooking facilities or Bbq's, but you may want to employ a portable gas cooker or take advantage of restaurants on the premises. Pretty much all sites have grocery stores. There are often beaches close by, and most campgrounds have pools, playing areas, and evening entertainment. If you need to stay near white beach and crystal water, I would recommend camping Israel, which is located in Mikhmoret.
Most campsites also rent cabins, called "bungalows", which offer beds and betting and the use of common cooking facilities and bogs. If you stay in a house, you do not have to carry bulky camping hardware.
One or two sites also offer "caravans", tiny, still mobile homes. These include kitchenettes (but no utensils) and are usually air-conditioned.
In the summer camping in Israel can be truly tantalizing alternative option to crowded hostels. It also lets you stay in remoter places where there are no hostels or hostels, though most are still accessible by bus. Like I announced before, many sites offer tents for hire, or cabin or caravan accommodation, though inevitably this is dearer. You may now ask: "How much does camping in Israel cost?" Well, basic prices start at $3, dependent on the facilities offered: washing, electricity, restaurant and stores, telefone, picnic and fire areas, pool (on site or close by) and 24-hour guards. Some of the better sites have a safe in which you can keep your valuables.
Israeli campsites offer water, bogs, showers, first aid, and telephones. Some sites lease hardware like tents and sleeping bags, but many don't. Others provide cooking facilities or Bbq's, but you may want to employ a portable gas cooker or take advantage of restaurants on the premises. Pretty much all sites have grocery stores. There are often beaches close by, and most campgrounds have pools, playing areas, and evening entertainment. If you need to stay near white beach and crystal water, I would recommend camping Israel, which is located in Mikhmoret.
Most campsites also rent cabins, called "bungalows", which offer beds and betting and the use of common cooking facilities and bogs. If you stay in a house, you do not have to carry bulky camping hardware.
One or two sites also offer "caravans", tiny, still mobile homes. These include kitchenettes (but no utensils) and are usually air-conditioned.
In the summer camping in Israel can be truly tantalizing alternative option to crowded hostels. It also lets you stay in remoter places where there are no hostels or hostels, though most are still accessible by bus. Like I announced before, many sites offer tents for hire, or cabin or caravan accommodation, though inevitably this is dearer. You may now ask: "How much does camping in Israel cost?" Well, basic prices start at $3, dependent on the facilities offered: washing, electricity, restaurant and stores, telefone, picnic and fire areas, pool (on site or close by) and 24-hour guards. Some of the better sites have a safe in which you can keep your valuables.
About the Author:
Hunting for camping? The most friendly place is next to Israel youth hostel. Go there and fully experience your backpacking Israel vacations.
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