Netu'a: The Place and Its Suites

The Place boutique hotel is located in Netu'a in the Western Galilee and has 12 suites. Three different measures are useful when choosing accommodation: the number of suites, the area of each suite, and the size of the grounds. Each describes something different, so they can be considered separately.

The Place as Accommodation in Netu'a

Each suite measures 150 m². Every suite includes a private, covered swimming pool that is heated in winter, as well as a spa whirlpool. The pool and whirlpool are therefore features of the individual suites. When making your choice, you can consider these details alongside the suite area as specific criteria.

The grounds cover 21 dunams, across which the suites are spread. The 21 dunams refer to the grounds, while the 150 m² refers to each individual suite. The figures therefore describe two different measurements: the area of the entire grounds and the size of a suite. Together, they give an overview of the accommodation’s spatial dimensions without one figure replacing the other.

If you are planning a hotel stay in Netu'a, you can use these features to check whether the suite size and the described amenities suit your expectations. You can check specific availability during the booking process.

Archaeological Themes in the Broader Destination of the Northern District

In the broader destination of the Northern District, Tel Hazor and Tel Megiddo represent different archaeological themes. Both are biblical tells with significant remains of cities associated with the Bible. At Tel Hazor, the visit focuses on the Upper City.

Tel Hazor: Waterworks, Fortifications, and Palace

The excavated shaft at Tel Hazor is 45 meters deep. Steps three meters wide are cut into the walls of the vertical shaft. Tel Hazor also preserves significant remains of an underground water-collection system, a sophisticated engineering achievement adapted to the geography for water storage. The shaft and water system illustrate two different architectural aspects of the site.

Solomon’s Gate, a six-chambered gate with two towers dating to the 10th century BCE, is part of Tel Hazor. The Canaanite palace was used by the kings of Hazor in the 14th and 13th centuries BCE. The Late Bronze Age palace is considered the most elaborate in Israel and one of the most significant in the Levant. The fortifications are also remarkable: they are considered the finest example of their kind in the area from southern Turkey to the northern Negev.

Tel Hazor National Park can be reached from the north and south via Route 90 toward Ayelet Hashahar. Check your navigation before setting out.

Tel Megiddo: Temple Complex and Urban Planning

Tel Megiddo is one of three tells that preserve significant remains of cities associated with the Bible and are closely connected with events in the Bible. The Early Bronze Age temple complex is considered exceptional because of the number of its temples, the continuity of cultic activity, and the documented ritual practices. The orthogonal city plan from the Iron Age belongs to a different period and has few parallels in the Levant. These two findings lead from the cultic architecture of the Early Bronze Age to the urban planning of the Iron Age and illustrate different historical themes in the broader destination of the Northern District.

Discover more destinations: Julis, Barak, Sheikh Danun, Majd al-Krum, Beit Keshet, Me'ona, She'ar Yashuv, Umm el Ghanam

View the broader travel overview: Northern District.