Top 120 Recommended Sites to visit in Israel

 Sites are arranged from North to South
 

Nimrod Fortress 
Located on the lower slops of Mt. Chermon.
There are impressive remains of the building, with a remarkable view of the Chula Valley and the Galilee.   

The Golan Heights
As a geological and bio geographical region, the Golan Heights is basaltic plateau bordered by the Yarmouk River in the south, the Sea of Galilee and Hula Valley in the west, Mount Hermon in the north, and the Raqqad Wadi in the east. The western two thirds of this region are currently occupied by Israel, whereas the eastern third is controlled by Syria.
As a geopolitical region, the Golan Heights is the area captured and Liberated by Israel from Syria in the Six-Day War, which subsequently effectively annexed the territory in 1981.
The earliest evidence of human habitation dates to the Upper Paleolithicperiod. According to the Bible, an Amorite Kingdom in Bashan was conquered by Israelite during the reign of King OG. Throughout the Old Testament period, the Golan was "the focus of a power struggle between the Kings of Israel and the Aramaeans who were based near modern-day Damascus." The Itureams, an Arab or Aramaic people, settled there in the 2nd century BCE and remained until the end of the Byzantine period. Organized Jewish settlement in the region came to an end in 636 CE when it was conquered by Arabs under Umar ibn al-Khattāb. In the 16th century, the Golan was conquered by the Ottoman Empire and was part of the Vilayet of Damascus until it was transferred to French control in 1918. When the mandate terminated in 1946, it became part of the newly independent Syrian Arab Republic.

Now days there are 42 Villages and One town. And growing number of wineries.

Mt. Bental (Coffee Anann) 
Ascend Mt. Bental, overlooking the abandoned Syrian town of Kuneitra, for a first hand view of Israel’s security position along the Syrian Border, including a visit to a former Syrian bunker and an optional visit to the Koffee Anan Coffee Shop.

Wineries in the Golan

Golan Heights Wineries 

Château Golan

Odem Mountain Winery

Tel Dan Reserve
A nature reserve at the foot of Mt. Chermon, including archaeological remains of the biblical town of Dan.
Hiking in the thickly wooded along the Dan river, one of three tributaries that feed into the Jordan River.

Metula
The northernmost town in Israel  lactated in the Upper Galilee. First Alia town founded by Jewish pioneers from Romania and sponsored by Baron  Rothschild.
Visit the apple orchards kissing the border with Lebanon.

Nachal Khermon Reserve
A nature reserve extending from Ein Panias, a natural spring, to the Panias Falls. Named for the ancient Greek god Pan, this hike passes though a thick, woods. 
there are tow entrances to the reserve near the waterfall and in the area of the natural spring, where the ancient town of Panias.
The Banias Water Falls and the Hanging bridge.

Chorshat Tal
An ancient woods of oak trees in the Upper Galilee.
Small pools fed by very cold waters of the Dan River.
Optional: For a fee, you can go fishing.

Tel Chai & Kiryat Shemona
Visit the "Roaring Lion" statue dedicated to the fallen at Tel Chai, stand at the entrance to Kibbutz Keffar Gileadi Cemetery.

Drive to the near by town of Kiryat Shemona, 
The most Northern city in Israel, and proximity to the Lebanese border.
Take a cable-car  to the Manara cliff above the town.

Sefat

Acre (Akko)
A Crusaders Port Town, on Haifa Bay. One of the most preserved ancient city in the country. A large Crusader and Ottoman area wall surrounds the Old City.  
Walk walls and visit: The Knights Halls and the underground  Templar's Tunnels.