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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HaifaHaifa - Wikipedia

    Haifa is Israel's third-largest city, consisting of 103,000 households, or a population of 290,306. Immigrants from the former Soviet Union constitute 25% of Haifa's population, thus making Russian one of the three main spoken languages of the city.

  2. The location of the Baháʼí holy places in Haifa has its roots in the exile of the religion's founder, Bahá'u'lláh, to the Haifa/'Akka area during Ottoman rule over Palestine. The Baháʼí holy places are also the most visited tourist attraction in Haifa.

  3. Haifa is Israel's third largest city, set on the slopes of Mount Carmel facing the Mediterranean. A traditionally working, industrial city, Haifa is not a tourist destination to rival its big relations Tel Aviv or Jerusalem, although it does have one or two sites which should not be missed.

  4. Oct 14, 2022 · 1. Tour the Baha'i Gardens. 2. Stella Maris Carmelite Monastery. 3. Ride the Haifa Cable Car. 4. Elijah's Cave. 5. Day Trip to Caesarea. 6. Stroll around Downtown Haifa. 7. Take a Road Trip to Mount Carmel's Sights. 8. Hang Out on Haifa's Beaches. 9. Walk the Suspension Bridges of Nesher Park. 10. Explore Jewish History at Beit Shearim. 11.

  5. 6 days ago · Haifa, city, northwestern Israel. The principal port of the country, it lies along the Bay of Haifa overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. The city is situated on the northern slopes of Mount Carmel, except for the port section on the bay. The lower and upper cities are linked by an underground railway.

  6. Haifa is Israel’s third-largest city, Israel’s chief port and home to 400,000. Draped around the slopes of biblical Mount Carmel, it is a 100-year-old city whose importance burgeoned in the 1920’s and 1930’s as Britain followed its League of Nations mandate over Palestine to create a Jewish homeland.

  7. The port was a gateway for thousands of immigrants to Israel after the Second World War. With Israel's western borders the Mediterranean and the eastern borders sealed by its Arab neighbors, Haifa served as a crucial gateway to the rest of the world, and helped Israel develop into an economic power. Today, the port brings both passenger and ...

  8. Haifa (Hebrew חֵיפָה Heifa; Arabic حَيْفَا Ḥayfā) is the third largest city in Israel and the largest city in the north of the country with a population of 282,000 (2021). The city is located on Israel's Mediterranean shoreline, on Mount Carmel and at its foot.

  9. When trying to decide what to do in Haifa, there are many options from museums to outdoor gardens, historical sites, religious attractions, the port and some of the country’s most beautiful views. Haifa is also famously known for the Bahá’í Gardens, an attraction not to be missed.

  10. Haifa. Israel, Middle East. Haifa's neighbourhoods form an intriguing kaleidoscope: its smart German Colony, teeming Arab-Christian quarter and edgy Masada St each add their own verve to the port city. Posing above roaring traffic and dockside bustle is Haifa's most celebrated sight, a Baha'i shrine and tropical gardens.