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Akko [1], also known historically as Acre, lies on the northern edge of the Bay of Acre in northern Israel. On its present site, Akko possesses a long history of various cultures: Israelites, Greeks, Romans, Crusaders and Arabs. Akko is a holy city in the Bahá'í Faith and has been recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as a site of extraordinary significance to the world’s cultural heritage.
[edit] Get inGetting to Akko (Acre) is very simple, as it lays on the north of Haifa and on the main Israeli train track [edit] by Train
[edit] by Bus
[edit] by TaxiService taxis travel frequently from the Hadar neighborhood of Haifa to Akko. They are as cheap or cheaper than the bus. Look for a sign saying "Akko Naharia" or "Akko Karmiel" in Hebrew only in the front of the service taxi. If you don't know Hebrew, go to Herzl street in Haifa, stick out an index finger (the Israel hitchhiking sign) when a service taxi with a sign in Hebrew drives by, and ask where it's going. [edit] by Road[edit] Get around[edit] See
[edit] Do
[edit] BuyBaklava in old bazaar. [edit] EatIn Akko you can find the most delicious hummus. One of the most famous restaurants in Akko, who is often visited by Israelis residing in Tel Aviv (which means it's a good place, since poeple who live in tel aviv almost never leaves it..) is Uri-Bori - located on the beach walkway, at Hahagana Street. [edit] Drinkthe restaurants along the beach area are fabulous. Some may come at a cost, but the food is superb. Eat everywhere, in Sal A Dim Street there is a small bakery with yummy treats. foods like this are hard to find. Rough it up and enjoy the experience. [edit] Sleep
The accommodaters need to paint it up and renovate and advertise thir business across the web. It's the Arab lifestyle you endure at the Walid's Gate Hostel. [edit] Get out |
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