The cable car, the sea grottoes and the film. You choose the visitor type and the quantity inside the booking form, pay, and receive a barcode by email.
At Israel's northern tip, where the white chalk cliffs drop into the waters of the Mediterranean, one of the country's loveliest natural wonders lies hidden. Over thousands of years the sea waves, the rainwater and nature shaped the rocks, creating a striking system of sea grottoes, natural passages and enchanting chambers. On every visit the grottoes look a little different: the colours of the water change, the light enters at new angles, and the sea goes on sculpting the place at this very moment.
Even before you enter the grottoes, one of the attractions most identified with Rosh Hanikra awaits you. The cable car, among the steepest in the world, descends from about 70 metres above sea level at an angle of 60 degrees, and offers a striking panoramic view over the Mediterranean, the cliffs and the coastline along the way. It is not merely a way to reach the grottoes, it is an experience in itself.
A photography tip: on the way down and back up, stop for a moment, look at the horizon and take a photo. At every hour of the day the light makes a different picture, and no two visits look the same.
When the sun sets, the grottoes take on an entirely different character. The distinctive lighting, the murmur of the waves and the mysterious atmosphere create a one-of-a-kind experience, letting you meet the place from another angle on the lantern tours.
