Tent holiday accommodation in Israel

Craig sets up a nice campsite- complete with pillows, plenty of fire wood. The meals he delivered were plentiful and delicious.

Ziad's tent is lovely and special. It is very spacious and has a very pleasant feeling. Had a fun experience and slept well Also, Ziad told me a lot about the history and culture of the Bedouins. The food I was served was also very tasty. Overall I would highly recommend

Incredible hospitality and warm hosts that will go above and beyond what you would expect and help make your trip the best it could be!

We Arrived to a small wooden area outside Ezuz, found a big & lovely tent fully ready with mattresses, pillows, sleeping bags & bonfire with plenty of woods! The place is suitable for kids ( I arrived with my two daughters 8/10) that enjoyed to explore the surrounding area & add wood to the fire.. As a camping vacation, it's a good option, i didn't had to work too much:)

Craig was an amazing host and very communicative , He mad sure we got the best camping location , and the camping equipment was of good quality and had everything we needed for the night. Thanks Craig!!

I was looking for a camping site to stay with my son. My goal was to have some company, but not to stay at an organized camping site full of different parties. Kobi and Nitza's place fit the bill. It is located about two km from the road, a place they had found and set up independently. There's a warm shower and a kitchen stocked with staples, produce and cooking utensils. There's even a little pool to dip when the weather is hot. The hosts are warm and welcoming. The best part for us were the two dogs which were energetic and friendly. The fireplace at night was a big hit as well. The only part that I somewhat disliked was the noise level at night because people stayed up late. Otherwise, it was perfect. 

Stunning place, fully equipped, clean and very comfortable. Perfect for friends groups or families. Yehudit the host is lovely, we had a great time and would definitely come back! Recommended!

We had a hard time finding the actual tents, but Nhaa guided us on the phone until we found it. The tents were in the middle of their village in the desert, which we were not expecting. it was a hard drive to do in our rental car, as we had to go over very rough rocky roads. The tents themselves were clean and cozy and we were offered tea and coffee as soon as we got there. We left that evening for dinner and in the end decided not to return because we were worried with the car and just felt more comfortable staying elsewhere. Nhaa was very sweet and kind and we really appreciated her help. I would recommend staying here, but just be warned you need a strong car to drive in.

I stayed one night. Instead of a place in the tent (which would also have been possible), Dvir offered me a covered spot with a mattress on a rocky ledge. I had a beautiful and unforgettable night alone in the mountains. The next morning I walked 5 min to the beach and jumped into the Red Sea. Dvir was also very helpful. He made me a breakfast and let me use his snorkeling gear. And Dvir was nice to talk to. If you are interested in philosophy and/or meditation, he is your guy. Would come back any time! Thanks Dvir Note: bring enough water and a flashlight. Also there is no toilet but a bucket that works too.

Perhaps one of the most beautiful gardens and communities in the world - Muslala is a safe haven for people of all orientations and beliefs to come, meet, discuss and grow in understanding and respect for one another. It's placement in the Holy City is no accident, and I am a better person because of having been there. It is simple, minimalist, and enlightening in all the ways. Guests needing many creature comforts may be better served elsewhere but people who are willing to "go-without" some material luxuries will find their wealth in the hearts and minds of the people there. I can't wait to come back when the time permits and reconnect with new friends that I would now consider more akin to extended family. B'Ezrat haShem.