Israel trip planner

Israel's largest mosque outside of Jerusalem, this ornate 18C Turkish mosque dominated Acre's impressive skyline.

Continuously settled since the Phoenician period, wander this breathtaking seaside city, admiring the abundance of ancient sites.

Home to the world's first Holocaust museum, the kibbutz was founded by Holocaust survivors to commemorate those murdered during the war.

Get to know the vibrant local culture, strolling through the city center, stopping for a bite in one of the great local eateries.

Learn all about the history, culture, and traditions of the Bedouin people who inhabit the land of Israel at this excellent museum.

Founded in 1C BC, this ancient archaeological site has ruins from throughout history, inducing from the Crusades.

Stroll through this beautiful city, enjoying the fresh sea air, the stunning ocean views, and the rich architectural heritage.

Covering 1.2 km of shore, this park preserves the world's northernmost coral reef, where visitors can dive and admire the sea life.

An underwater aquarium where visitors observe sea life such as corals, butterflyfish, crabs, and more in their natural environment.

Stroll through Eilat's bustling city center, make sure to save your shopping for now, as Eilat's stores are tax-free.

This amazing ecological site offers visitors the chance to observe dolphins close up, and even swim with them.

Stroll along the graveled paths of the 19 terraces that make up this holy site, admiring the views, temples, and beautiful flowers.

At the foot of the Bahai Gardens, this preserved colony features historic buildings with evidence from their 19C German inhabitants.

Get to know Haifa's diverse population by taking a walk through the bustling city center, and stopping in one of the many cafes.

Dating to the 12C, this Crusader church shares a site with the Pools of Bethesda, a reservoir from the 1C BC.

Learn all about the establishment of Ancient Jerusalem dating to the time of King David in 1004 BC at this archaeological complex.

A walled city within Jerusalem, the Old City is home to several important religious sites for Jews, Muslims, and Christians alike.

Israel's largest cultural complex boasts world class artwork, ancient archaeology, beautiful gardens, and more.

With fresh produce, souvenir stands, street performers, and great restaurants, head to the busy market for a Jerusalem experience.

Overlooking the Old City, Mt. of Olives is home to a 3,000 year old Jewish Cemetery, and is an important Catholic pilgrimage site.

Gain a different perspective of the Old City by walking along the ancient walls, enjoying the breathtaking views and rich history.

An amazing archaeological museum home to hundreds of pieces from the various cultures mentioned in the Bible.

Learn all about Jerusalem's 4,000 year history at this wonderful museum, housed in an ancient citadel overlooking Jaffa Gate.

Visitors from all over the world come to Yad Vashem's museum, memorial complex, and research center to learn about WWII and the Holocaust.

Wander through town, where you will hear numerous languages and can sample treats from one of the authentic French patisseries.

The renovated town hall features several exhibits covering art, history of the city, and the life of Tel Aviv's first mayor.

An interactive museum dedicated to the history and culture of the Jewish people throughout the Diaspora dating back 2,600 years.

Make sure to come hungry to Tel Aviv's largest market, home to a diverse range of cuisines, fresh produce, crafts, and more.

An archaeological museum made up of several pavilions dedicated to various types of artifacts ranging from coins to glassware and more.

Get to know this unique city and its friendly residents by exploring the streets of Tel Aviv, stopping for a drink in a cafe.

Now a cultural and culinary hub, this ancient port retains its old world charm with wooden fishing boats bobbing in the sea.

Visit this vibrant market on a Tuesday or Friday, where artists come to sell their wears and street performers come to entertain.

Stroll along this picturesque tree-lined boulevard, home to excellent restaurants, bars, cafes, and elegant Bauhaus architecture.

Located in the historic neighborhood Neve Tzedek, this world-renowned theater hosts international and Israeli dance companies year round.

Stroll through this friendly beach city, pick up some ice cream, and enjoy the breathtaking panoramic views.

Stroll along the winding alleys and streets of the Old City of Nazareth, admiring the wealth of Ottoman era houses.

Transport yourself to another time as you wander the cobbled streets of Zichrom Yaakov, lined with quaint houses and charming cafes.

Travel back in time walking along the cobbled streets of Safed, admiring the ancient architecture and blue doorways throughout.

Built by Herod in 37 BC, this hilltop fortress was the site of the Jewish peoples' final stand against the Romans in 70 CE.

Relax on the shores of Acre's sunny beaches, and head into the warm Mediterranean Sea for a refreshing swim.

Stroll along the shores of Caesarea's stunning beach, taking a dip in the sea and admiring the iconic ancient Roman aqueduct.

Spend the day on the shores of Netanya's picturesque beaches, famous for the towering cliffs jutting up above them.

Head downtown to Central Jerusalem, home to a pedestrian mall, cafes, restaurants, and a great nightlife scene.

An outer wall of Temple Mount, the Western Wall is the holiest site where Jews may pray, and attracts worshipers of all faiths.

Join the pilgrimage of millions of Christians and walk the path that Jesus took on his way to crucifixion.

The high concentration of salt in the lake causes bathers to float. Visitors flock here for the minerals in the water and mud.

Israel's largest fresh water lake was the site of many of Jesus' miracles, where today you can swim, rent boats, jet skis, and more.

Step back in time strolling through this 12C citadel, once occupied by the Crusaders, and enjoy the views of the Mediterranean Sea.

Stroll through these gorgeous gardens, littered with flower-beds and offering the tranquil atmosphere Baha'i Gardens are famed for.

Full of eclectic contemporary architecture, Karmiel's streets can offer a leisurely afternoon stroll and many nice green spots.

Famed for its exquisite mosaic-inlaid decor and a wealth of stained-glass windows, this synagogue is an architectural gem.

Dating to the 18C, this traditional Turkish bath retains original structure and ornamentation, and is littered with quaint statues.

Wander along this colorful port, admiring the ancient walls of the Old City and taking in the historic atmosphere.

Take a walk through the lovely streets, visit Park HaZahav for a picnic, or simply soak up the local color.

Visit this museum for a glimpse of the past, discovering the stories of this 12C citadel and its prisoners throughout history.

A treasure trove of Israeli Air Force items, this museum exhibits an array of aircraft, various anti-aircraft artillery, and more.

Israel's largest science-themed park features an interactive museum full of fun exhibits and a garden full of scientific games.

An architectural mammoth, this eclectic monument commemorates the Palmach Negev Brigade from the 1948 War of Independence.

A significant archaeological site comprised of ruins of a 22C BC and a 12C BC settlements, undergoing continuous preservation.

Soak in the history as you explore the streets of this ancient city, taking in its modern vibe and historic landmarks.

Stroll the quaint streets lined with lovely architectural curios, visit an art gallery, or simply spend a few hours at a small cafe.

An archaeological site believed to be the remnants of the biblical city of Beersheva, featuring several significant findings.

Situated in an old Ottoman building in the Old City, this museum houses contemporary Israeli art by local artists.

Wander these colorful streets littered with old buildings and quaint cafes, and enjoy the charming atmosphere.

Famed for its array of Biblical animals, this zoo hosts over 2,000 animals, many enclosures, and atmospheric architectural curios.

Traverse the sunny streets of Ashkelon, lined with old and new buildings, many colorful shops, and an easy beachtown ambiance.

Stroll through the city streets, head to the beach for an afternoon in the sun, or visit one of Ashdod's great seafood restaurants.

Wander the streets for a sense of the local color, visit one of the shopping streets, or head to the beach for a sunny afternoon.

A two-branch museum preserving the history and art of various Jewish communities, including in Greece, Spain, and Latin America.

Boasts hiking trails, geological formations, and archaeological findings, this valley offers something for all ages.

While fairly short, this canyon features gorgeous stone formations primarily in red, but also purple and white sandstone too.

Explore the bustling waterfront in this graceful city, or simply walk the streets and enjoy the local array of modern architecture.

An entertainment facility for all ages, featuring an ice rink, restaurants, shops, and a small winter-themed amusement park.

Dedicated to the preservation and reintroduction into the wild of endangered Biblical animals, this reserve hosts many animals.

Lined with palm trees and clean-lined modern architecture, the streets of Bat Yam are always full of activity.

Take a ride on a camel or a donkey-drawn cart, visit Israel's largest rope park, or simply get to know the majestic resident camels.

Featuring tropical flowers, a bird sanctuary, and nice waterfalls, these gardens are a tranquil haven in the heart of the desert.

Travel back in time, sampling local cuisine, admiring ancient buildings, and falling in love with the scent of spice and sea.

Home to an array of bird species, this center offers a glimpse into their natural habitat while offering educational and fun tours.

Located in a nice historic building, this museum is home to wealth of fun and exciting exciting exhibits on science and technology.

Dating to the 19C, this central Carmelite monastery features many wonderful Biblical murals and an array of lovely ornamentation.

Visit the Biblical Mount Carmel, exploring its many hiking trails, beautiful nature, geological features, and other attractions.

A family-oriented zoo housing over 100 animal species, featuring a petting corner, a prehistoric museum, and several playgrounds.

Veer off the beaten path and visit one of Israel's best beaches, famed for its quiet and relaxed atmosphere, and lovely nature.

Follow the freshwater spring into the gorgeous white chalk gorge, enjoying this picturesque oasis of natural beauty.

Practically a heaven for bird-watching enthusiasts, this lovely lake park offers a nice natural landscape and a few walking trails.

An archaeological museum located in the Golan Heights, housing ancient architectural remnants, as well as historic artifacts.

Located within a nature reserve, this archaeological site dates to the 1C Jewish Rebellion and features remnants from that period.

One of Israel's most beloved hiking destinations features cliffs, valleys, pools, and other beautiful natural features.

Located within the Yehudiya Nature Reserve, this magical pool borders a natural wall comprised of hexagonal geological formations.

Initially a place of worship for Pagan gods, the Banias region now offers great hiking and walking trails of all difficulty levels.

Dating to the 13C, this Muslim fortress offers hours of exploration among its wonderful ruins, as well as great views of the Golan.

An open-air museum with a reconstructed village from the Talmudic period. Visit the 6C synagogue and be sure to note the mosaics.

Uncover the exciting geological history of the Golan Heights, where the magnetic phenomenon will make your compass go crazy!

The nature reserve is formed by two streams: Nahal David on the northern side and Nahal Arugot on the southern side, under the cliff on which Kibbutz Ein Gedi is built. Water flows in the streams all year round, and there are marked walking paths. Along the way, you’ll find goats and rock rabbits as well as a wide variety of birds. There are desert and tropical plants growing in the narrow gorges near the water, and there are several waterfalls and natural pools in which to cool off from the desert heat.

The history of Ein Gedi goes back to biblical times. It is the place where King David ran to after his battle with Goliath when Saul, the first king of Israel, wanted to kill him.

For archeology enthusiasts, on the plateau above Nahal David there is a temple from the Chalcolithic period about 6,000 years ago, at the time when copper tools replaced stone tools. Not far from the reserve, an ancient Jewish synagogue from the Roman period was discovered with an inscription in Aramaic. The inscription curses the spreaders of slander and those who betrayed the community's secret which was, it seems, the process of growing persimmons and making them into perfume.

Kibbutz Ein Gedi, established in 1953 as a military outpost, is located on a plateau above Nahal Arugot. Three years later, it became a kibbutz though, due to its remote location, it was isolated from much of the country. In 1967, after the Six Day War, a new highway was constructed which enabled easy access to the kibbutz, and it became a center of Dead Sea tourism. The kibbutz invested in their infrastructure, including the planting of an outstanding botanical garden with desert, subtropical, and tropical plants and flowers from all over the world. It was recognized in 1994 by the International Association of Botanical Gardens.

The well-known Ahava cosmetics factory is located at the entrance to the kibbutz, and you can see how their products are manufactured – and purchase them in the factory store.

The Ein Gedi Hotel, located on the kibbutz, is a favorite tourist destination. It includes a pampering spa with huge windows from which you can enjoy the towering mountain views while floating in the baths with warm salt water from the Dead Sea. There is also an excellent youth hostel in Ein Gedi with a nice view of the Dead Sea and Nahal David.

Ein Gedi provides a great base for jeep tours in the Judean Desert, and Jerusalem and Jericho are also not far away. It is an ideal place for a relaxing vacation in the heart of the desert near the Dead Sea!

Visit this well-preserved complex, featuring an amphitheater, colonnaded thoroughfares, and other remnants of the Roman settlement.

This 6C synagogue boasts a wealth of exquisite mosaics of various sizes, as well as other Byzantine-period architectural remains.

Visit Tel Megiddo, the site of over 20 settlements stretching to the 40C BC and learn about its significant rich history.

A thriving Jewish city from the 2C, this site now features many archaeological findings, including a famed 4C mosaic of a woman.

The remains of this 1C 8m boat are housed in a small museum in Kibbutz Ginosar, and have been dated to the times of Jesus.

Considered to be a geologically unique formation, this beautiful crater offers a multitude of hiking and camping opportunities.

An ancient village boasting several superb archaeological gems, including a 5C synagogue, believed to be associated with Jesus.

A thriving Jewish town and later on a crypt, this site houses ancient sarcophagi and tombs adorned with elaborate inscriptions.

Set in the north, this nature reserve offers hiking trails through the forest, as well as the ruins of an ancient Canaanite city.

Built to detain Jewish refugees trying to enter Israel in the 1930s, this facility now houses a museum depicting that turbulent era.

A 12C Crusaders fortress, retaining some of its unique architectural elements and offering great views over the region.

Hike up the Arbel mount for some spectacular views over the Golan Heights, or visit some of the archaeological curios in the region.

The hiding place of the Dead Sea Scrolls for the 2,000 years, the site features desert views and remains of an ancient settlement.

A 1C BC archaeological complex, erected by Herod and still retaining ruins of the fortress, an amphitheater, and other features.

Dating to 1953, Ein Hod now boasts an array of galleries, art workshops, and museums, as well as occasional open-air performances.

An archaeological site, believed to be the village where Jesus fed 5,000 of his followers with only five bread loaves and two fish.

An archaeological site featuring a 1C synagogue with an ancient altar, and located near a Christian center with lovely mosaics.

Ruins of a 1C village, boasting remnants of a 3C synagogue, elaborate basalt stone carvings, and several archaeological curios.

The Middle East's only museum of Japanese art houses artworks of various media, including paintings, screens, metalwork, and more.

A northern Druze town featuring interesting sites of Druze heritage, a colorful marketplace, and other historic landmarks.

In 1953, David Ben-Gurion retired with his wife to this house in Sde Boker, preserved as a museum in its original state.

A fun experience for the whole family, the hour-long tour through the 1C Caesarea's aqueduct provides a glimpse into the past.

A remarkable kibbutz in the Arabah Valley, dedicated to the values of ecological sustainability, offering tours and workshops.

Explore the ancient pillars and walls of the 9C BC Kingdom of Hatzor, excavated and preserved on this northern archaeological site.

Believed to be the site where the Prophet Elijah rested on his journey, this cave is significant for Jews, Christians, and Muslims.

Ruins of two ancient cities, featuring an amphitheater, ornamental details, and an elaborate cave system that served as crypts.

A naval archaeological museum, tracing the maritime history of Israel through exhibits of ancient ship models, cargo, and relics.

A popular pilgrimage site for Christians, this baptism site is set on the Jordan River and offers baptismal services to its visitors.

This Jewish pilgrimage site is the tomb of a 2C rabbi, credited with composing the most significant work on Kabbalah to date.

Housing thousands of contemporary artworks, this museum maintains its focus on Israeli artists, with occasional foreign pieces.

A quaint eco-friendly kibbutz, offering a wonderful Art Center to its visitors, as well as local winery, olive oil, and goat cheese.

Remnants of an ancient Nabataean city, boasting some lovely mosaics, churches, water cisterns, and Byzantine burial sites.

Set on a place close associated with Jesus, this lovely church incorporates elements from a former Crusader church on this site.

A heritage center dedicated to preserve the culture of local Bedouins through exhibits of clothes, jewelry, tools, carpets, and more.

Feel like a giant in this fun theme park, comprised of miniature replications of significant Israeli landmarks.

Explore the 19C monastery run by Benedictine monks, wander through its fine gardens, and be sure to sample the exquisite local wine.

One of Israel's best remnants of its Crusader past, this abbey dates to the 12C and boasts marvelous architectural beauty.

Explore the ruins of this ancient city, tracing Roman and later Byzantine elements in the buildings, streets, and wine presses.

A national park comprising ruins of an ancient Canaanite city, a deserted Arab village, and a few remarkable beaches.

A vast cave full of beautiful stone formations, including stalactites and stalagmites, as well as pillar-like fusions of the two.

Take a tour of Israel's largest winery, learning about vineyards and the history of Israeli wine-making, and enjoy a tasting.

A salt-rock pillar, curiously detached from the Mt. Sodom cliffs, and believed to be the Biblical figure of Lot's wife.

A very significant Christian pilgrimage site, this church complex comprises the sites of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection.

Also known as the Remembrance Mount, this memorial site features the National Military Cemetery and several museums.

One of the world's most significant religious sites, this hill is the locale of both Jewish Temples, as well as the al-Aqsa Mosque.

An open-air mall set in the original Jerusalem train station, featuring a kids' train, a playground, a carousel, and more.

Incorporating 19C buildings, this upscale outside mall is lined with shops and restaurants, and offers a great atmosphere.

Believed to be the crypt of the Virgin Mary, this site features a church, a sarcophagus, an adorned chapel, and more.

A state museum dedicated to the life and legacy of Menachem Begin, featuring an archive and an archaeological exhibit.

A museum exhibiting a wealth of Islamic cultural art, including pottery, embroidery, jewelry, religious artifacts, and more.

An exciting museum dedicated to the exploration of scientific principles, boasting many interactive exhibits and fun for all ages.

A beautiful garden at the feet of Mount of Olives, closely associated with Jesus and his disciples, home to several 12C olive trees.

Recognized as an urban nature reserve, this park offers a tranquil respite from the streets and a glimpse of the local gazelle herd.

A fine rotund church dating to the 1910, occupied by the Benedictine monks and boasting lovely ornamental interior.

Take a free tour of the Israeli parliament, where legislative processes take place and members of the government can be spotted.

Housed in an exquisite architectural monument, this museum focuses on Israeli design, offering interactive and diverse exhibits.

A nature garden featuring several archaeological landmarks, a wealth of cypress trees, and an exhibit on green technology.

Home of the world-famous Dead Sea Scrolls, this branch of the Israel Museum traces the history of biblical manuscripts.

A lovely farm on the Negev wine route, offering good wine, tasting seminars, metalworking exhibit, and a souvenir shop.

A popular street lined with arts and crafts stalls, where you can talk to the artists, buy fine handiwork, and enjoy the ambiance.

Set on the piney slopes of the Jerusalem Hills, this nature park offers a wealth of hiking trails and gorgeous views of the area.

Jerusalem's largest public park boasts walking lanes, playgrounds, lush picnic areas, and several other attractions.

A fun getaway, this playground is home to the locally famed Golem, a giant monster-shaped statue whose tongues function as slides.

With spectacular views of the city, this promenade is simply the best starting point for your exploration of Jerusalem.

A reserve dedicated to the preservation of the Nahal Taninim coastal river, as well as its ecosystem and nearby archaeological sites.

Littered with natural water pools that remain warm throughout the year, this national park also boasts an archaeological museum.

Visit the replica of the Zionist "Tower and Stockade" village, an open air museum depicting first days of the Jewish settlement.

Book this tour in advance and visit the fields, learning about farming, and eating fresh fruit and veggies straight from the stalk.

Wander among the ruins of this ancient fortified city, renounced for its Roman villa and superb views over the Mediterranean.

A central square offering light and water shows, colorful water screens, interactive signs with event recommendations, and more.

A local heritage site, boasting renovated locomotives, a monument to Turkish soldiers, and a nice boutique restaurant.

A museum honoring the precursor of the Israeli Defense Army, the Palmach, commemorating their contribution in multimedia exhibits.

With a pastoral atmosphere and an array of quaint old buildings, this neighborhood is a marvelous destination for a stroll.

Dedicated to the assassinated prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, this library features a museum and offers views over the Yarkon Park.

In this significant location the Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed. Visit the museum and enjoy the sense of history.

Featuring a river and lakes, a botanical garden, sport facilities, picnic areas, and more, this park offers something for all ages.

An art museum dating to 1932 , exhibiting a wealth of internationally renowned 20C and contemporary artworks.

Boasting modern architecture, this church sits on the site of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, and features nearby ruins of a 4C church.

Hike up Mount Arbel for breathtaking views over the Golan Heights, explore a system of a cave fortress, and visit the nearby ruins.

Grinding wheat, picking olives, herding sheep, and many more fun activities await you in this reconstructed 1C Jewish village.

A Franciscan church established in 1914 over more ancient churches, boasting lovely Romanesque architecture.

Set on the site of the Annunciation, this modern basilica boasts many gorgeous mosaics, murals, and other decorative elements.

Israel's first modern vineyard offers a selection of wonderful local wines, as well as tours, tastings, and a nice restaurant.

The headquarters of the first underground Jewish defense organization, now serving as a museum honoring its members and history.

Honoring the famed kabbalist Rabbi Isaac Luria, this 16C synagogue boasts a spectacularly colored Holy Ark.

Offering a landscape of blue tombstones, this cemetery is the last resting place of many medieval Jewish scholars.

Dedicated to Rabbi Isaac Abuhav, this 15C synagogue features a lovely ornate interior designed following kabbalist principles.

A national park offering hiking trails, great nature, and the remains of an ancient synagogue.

Tracing the history of Safed, this small historical museum documents the lives of the local Jewry over the past two centuries.

Lined with ancient buildings, the streets of this quarter are full of atmospheric charm, bustling galleries, artists cafes, and more.

Lined with a nice arched arcade full of restaurants and kiosks, this beach offers a great afternoon and views over the Ashdod Port.

Housing an array of Israeli and international modern artworks, this nice museum also offers educational and environmental exhibits.

Gorgeous on a sunny day, Ashkelon's beach is one of the oldest and funnest in Israel. Swim, sunbathe, and taste local food.

With a promenade lined with cafes and shops, Bat Yam offers 9 beaches ranging from more secluded to more family-friendly ones.

Feel the sand beneath your toes, dip into the gorgeous blue water, and enjoy the lively atmosphere on this wonderful beach.

A great forest for lovers of active leisure, offering many hiking trails and superb views over the surrounding area.

Take a cable car to the top of Israel's highest cliff, where breathtaking views, walking trails, and many fun activities await you.

Webbed with rushing streams, this national park offers great camping ground with water slides, pools, and fishing nearby.

With ice skating, a pool, sports facilities, bowling, and more, there is something for everyone to enjoy at this recreational center.

Hike along the Ayun River to enjoy breathtaking natural scenery, including several beautiful waterfalls along the way.

Stroll along the busy marina, enjoying looking out at the boats on the water, and stopping in one of the many excellent restaurants.

Spend a day relaxing on the sunny shores of Herzliya's beaches, go for a swim, or take a surfing lesson.

Boasting a focus on international contemporary art, the museum is also known for its combined Israeli and Palestinian art projects.

Escape the bustle of the city in this lush park, where visitors enjoy biking and walking paths, playgrounds, and sports facilities.

Dating to 1918, Israel's second-largest university boasts lovely campuses, rich libraries, and a multicultural atmosphere,

Israel's first skyscraper houses several galleries, a museum, and offers great views of Tel Aviv from its open-air observation deck.

Once a German colony built in 1871, Sarona is now an open-air shopping center with many restaurants, a pond, and a playground.

Fun for the whole family, this amusement park offers many rides including roller-coaster, a Ferris wheel, carousels, and more.

Believed to be the final resting place of Joseph of Arimathea, this peaceful garden is considered a holy site for reflection and prayer.

The site of several Christian historic events, this holy place is is home to a 4C church known for its stunning mosaic floors.

With remarkable natural and historic sites, this lovely national park is known for its curative springs and its ancient synagogue.

With both a driving-through safari park as well as a more traditional zoo, this exciting safari will be fun for all ages.

Home to archaeological evidence dating as far back as 2C BC, artifacts from throughout Israel's history.

Home to plantilife from Israel and around the world, explore the gardens and relax and enjoy the views from their scenic cafe.

A lovely getaway outside Jerusalem, this lush park is home to babbling streams, a children's play area, and walking paths.

Carved into the soft chalk rock by the unrelenting sea, these caverns are a marvel to explore, accessible both by foot and diving.

A marvelous museum for all ages with superb interactive exhibits, such as a tour in total darkness lead by blind guides.

This contemporary art museum explores socio-political questions prevalent in Israel, trying to gap cultures and ethnicities through art.

The "Hundred Gates" neighborhood is best known for its zealous Haredi population, historic architecture, and narrow winding streets.

Built 8m underground, this fascinating bullet factory is now open to the pablic, conveying the history if Israel's first settlements.

Founded in the 19C by the banker Moses Montefiore, the mill now hosts a small museum dedicated to him and his accomplishments.