We
are privileged to announce that National Geographic Traveler has
selected the Abraham Path (Masar Ibrahim Al-Khalil) as the
world’s number one walking trail!
This is a great honor for Palestine
which hosts part of this walk, and for the Palestinian people who
welcome walkers from all around the world.
Walking
in Palestine,
one discovers its natural beauty, as well as the warm welcoming and
hospitality of the Palestinian people. As National
Geographic’s Ben Lerwill describes the “landscape has a
hardiness that conceals gifts: mistletoe, wagtails, dragonflies and
pink cyclamen. And the walking is often dramatic, particularly in the
canyons of Wadi Auja, where the only sounds are birdsong and footfall
on loose rock.”
The “long-distance hiking trail that,
once complete, will stitch a route across almost the entire region;
through Turkey, Syria, Jordan,
Palestine and Israel.”
Siraj
is committed to working hard to offer the inquisitive walker
opportunities to explore and experience Palestine’s unique landscape,
rich history, culture and its hospitable people, who generously offer
the walker home stays and home cooked traditional Palestinian
meals.
Many
thanks to National Geographic Traveller and Ben Lerwill for bringing Palestine to the
forefront as a destination for hiking. We are grateful to every
single person who has contributed in creating this one of a kind path
in order to build bonds between international visitors and Middle East communities.
“With
your help, we can build a path of discovery and human connection for the
ages, a genuine beacon of hope for a better and kinder
world." - William Ury, Founder and Chair of the Abraham Path
Initiative
We
welcome YOU to experience Palestine
through our walks!
For more information: info@sirajcenter.org
While I'm not particularly a fan of Abraham myself I do recommend this Palestinian peace organization's tours as they are a wonderful way for Internationals to learn real as opposed to Zionist propaganda of the Palestinian situation while experiencing the real ancient environmental conditions. Great work, Siraj Center, kudos!
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