Discover a new side of Israel
Join us for regional deep-dives, guided hikes, and world-class birdwatching with the country’s leading environmental organization: the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel.
These adventures get you up close and personal with Israeli ecology, led by one of the world’s oldest environmental organizations. Learn about the country’s unique role in global biodiversity and get eye-to-eye with the natural world as we uncover the secrets of the Land of Israel.
Discover the birds of Yeruham Lake as migration peaks, with water birds, raptors, and songbirds in a unique desert oasis.
Join the English Bird Club for a peaceful birdwatching walk through Mitzpe Naftoah!
It’s late spring at Gazelle Valley Park, a perfect time to slow down and soak in the sights and sounds of nature.
Discover the birds of Yeruham Lake as migration peaks, with water birds, raptors, and songbirds in a unique desert oasis.
Discover vultures, canyons, and Ben Gurion’s legacy on this full-day journey through the Negev Desert.
Join us for a quiet evening searching for owls across the Judean Plains.
Explore Park HaYarkon by night and meet the animals who come alive after sunset.
A peaceful summer walk in Gazelle Valley to look for young birds, butterflies, and gazelles.
Join us for a behind-the-scenes tour of Israel’s Natural History Collections at Hebrew University.
Enjoy a summer evening walk along the Yarkon River, spotting birds, bats, and more as night falls.
Trips are suited to adventurers aged 8 to 80. If you have specific accessibility requirements, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
At the nexus of three continents, Israel has some of the world’s highest levels of biodiversity per square km and is a crucial geographic funnel for the Europe-Africa bird migration flyway. It is home to rare and spectacular species that draw visitors from around the world.
birds crossing twice annually
ecosystems, including forests, deserts, wetlands, and flowering plains
species of wildflowers
resident and migrating bird species