Let me introduce you to Israel.

Every tour is priced individually, based on the itinerary, group size, and number of days — there's no fixed rate. Get in touch with your dates and interests, and Nicole will confirm a price.

Nicole guides fluently in English, French, and Hebrew.

Yes — Nicole has held her official Israeli Ministry of Tourism guide license since 1991, and has been leading private tours for over three decades.

Yes — every tour is private and built around your own interests, pace, and schedule, whether it's a single day or a multi-day itinerary.

Jerusalem, the Galilee, Masada and the Dead Sea, Tel Aviv, Caesarea and Haifa, and multi-day itineraries including Jordan — plus cruise-ship excursions from Ashdod and Haifa.

The easiest way is WhatsApp or the contact form on this site — send your dates and what you'd like to see, and Nicole will reply directly.

It's a fair question, and one worth asking honestly rather than avoiding. Day-to-day life across the destinations on Nicole's tours continues normally, and Israel has some of the most advanced public early-warning systems in the world. Nicole lives here year-round, follows the situation closely, and adjusts itineraries around current conditions rather than following a fixed script regardless of what's happening. Get in touch before booking and she'll give you an honest, up-to-date picture — not a sales pitch.

Israel's Home Front Command runs a nationwide public alert system (the "Red Alert" app is widely used by residents and visitors alike), giving advance warning before anything could arrive — typically anywhere from about 15 seconds to a minute and a half, depending on the region. Protective shelters are built into hotels, public buildings, and most modern construction as standard practice, not something specific to tourists. If an alert sounds during a tour, the plan is simple: move to the nearest shelter or protected space until the all-clear, then continue. Nicole stays alert to the situation throughout every tour and adjusts plans as needed.

Gaza is a separate, closed-off area entirely outside any of Nicole's itineraries — none of her regular destinations (Jerusalem's Old City, the Galilee, Masada and the Dead Sea, Tel Aviv, Caesarea and Haifa) go anywhere near it. Jerusalem itself sits close to parts of the West Bank, and Bethlehem — included in some multi-day itineraries — is just outside Jerusalem in the West Bank; it's visited routinely by tourists and is a well-established part of Holy Land travel. If you have questions about a specific itinerary, Nicole is happy to go through it with you in detail before you book.