Ancient Structures in Beit Shean and the Jordan Valley

Renting a car in Israel is the best way to experience the atmosphere of traveling between picturesque landscapes and ancient cities. For tourists interested in exploring excavation sites shrouded in legends, a trip to Beit Shean will undoubtedly provide new inspiration and ideas. A rental car in Israel serves as a bridge that connects curious travelers to historical sites.

Unfortunately, there is no branch in Beit Shean. The nearest branch is in Afula, Menachem Begin Street 70. Tel: +972-52-3414669

Ancient Ruins Against the Desert Backdrop

The city in the north of the country is famous for its ancient structures, most of which are located in the famous national park. This park is situated on an archaeological excavation site, where you can see the ancient Roman theater, stroll along colonnaded streets, and visit former shops with floor mosaics. A rental car in Israel allows you to cherish the amazing structures, whose history spans multiple eras, set against the backdrop of the desert and wilderness.

Making Dreams Come True with HolylandCars

The official representative of Europcar, HolylandCars, offers travelers the opportunity to enjoy the stunning views of ancient columns and scenes of the Roman theater in peace and comfort. Customers are provided with the best cars at affordable prices and frequent seasonal discounts.

Beit Shean is remarkable not only for its ancient buildings but also for its location – the Jordan Valley has always held great significance for the religious life of the country and is a symbol and site of many historical events and legends. Its extension to the Jordan River and the Dead Sea provides an excellent reason to start a new travel route here, especially since car rental in Israel does not necessarily require returning the car to the city where it was rented. The company’s branch map enables you to travel freely across the country and return the car in another city at no extra cost. A rental car in Israel is the opportunity to make travel dreams come true.

About Traffic Rules in Israel

• The local driving population is quite temperamental and impatient. To avoid accidents, you should yield and follow traffic rules.

• All passengers must wear seat belts without exception.

• For children under 8 years old or depending on the child's height, a child seat or booster seat must always be used. The penalty for carrying a child without a child seat is very high.

• The maximum allowed speed in the city is 50-60 km/h, on country roads 90-100 km/h, on highways 100 km/h, and on some sections, 110 km/h is allowed.

• Some rules may differ from those you are used to in your country. Pay attention to traffic signs placed correctly to aid understanding.

If the Police in Israel Stop You

• The Israeli police do not accept bribes. If you offer a bribe to a police officer, they may arrest you on the spot and impose a hefty fine.
At the same time, the Israeli police are quite lenient toward tourists. If you behave calmly, smile, and are friendly, you are most likely to be let off on the spot. This applies if you caused a minor traffic incident that did not result in personal injury or property damage.

• If you receive a fine from a police officer, you must pay it immediately. An unpaid fine starts to accumulate interest after 3 months. This will be recorded in the computer system, and during your next visit to Israel, the fine will be enforced with interest.

• Driving under the influence of alcohol is a very serious offense in Israel. Please note that the Israeli police often set up checkpoints near entertainment centers, clubs, and restaurants to check every driver.
According to the latest laws, it is completely forbidden to consume alcohol while driving, even beer or light wine.

• If an accident involving a tourist driver leads to a court case (e.g., a fatal accident), you will be required to attend court. Hiding is not an option, as the accident information is immediately entered into the computer database, and you can be stopped at the border, airport, or any national border.

Parking in Israel

In major cities like Tel Aviv or Jerusalem, finding a parking spot, especially a free one, is very difficult. Parking fees can range between $5 and $20 per day. If you park in a pay-by-hour zone, payment is made with coins at the machine.

Parking rules in Israel depend on the curb color:
- Red and white curb - Parking is prohibited.
- Red and yellow curb - Bus stop; picking up or dropping off passengers is allowed.
- Blue and white curb - Parking is paid (usually a parking meter should be nearby).
To purchase a parking ticket, place it visibly under the windshield. Often, parking conditions in this zone vary by city. In some cities, this zone becomes free after 7:00 PM, but these details must be checked on signs.
- Unpainted curb (gray) - Parking is allowed (if no prohibition sign is present).
- Disabled parking spots in Israel are marked with a blue square featuring a white wheelchair symbol on the asphalt. Violating this rule will result in your vehicle being towed immediately, and you will incur a very high fine.

Customer Reviews

Below are reviews from our customers about service quality, booking convenience, and vehicle condition.

Natasha

Once again, I would like to recommend Maxim! I rented a car in Milan; this time the provider was Locauto with zero deposit! And with a debit card. Important: The provider wanted to sell full insurance at the counter, but you don’t need to take it. Full insurance is already included in the rental price!

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Tatiana

My husband and I booked a car for an 8-day trip in Germany. The pick-up was at Munich Airport. Everything went smoothly and quickly! Many thanks to HolylandCars for the fast and high-quality work!

Alexey

I rented a car from the company and am very satisfied! They helped me choose, solved the problem with my debit card, and upgraded the car to a better model. Thank you! I will contact you again!