Coral Palace Caesarea

Caesarea Maritima was a large harbor city built by Herod the Great, King of Judea, in 25 BC on a site of previous Phoenician settlement. The city was named in honor of Oktavian Augustus, and was a busy trading location. Now the archaeological site of Caesarea is arranged as a national Park, with comfortable promenade paths around the site, exhibitions, explanation signs, and a pleasant restaurant and shopping area around the Ancient harbor. 

Herod´s palace is named Coral Palace and was built on the small island/peninsula, now submerged under sea level, but it is still possible to see some mosaics from the viewpoint along the promenade. Crusaders fort is in good condition, Temple of Augustus unfortunately has just a few remains on the ground.

Latest

Bourbon & Beyond 2026: Fork & Flask Brings Food, Bourbon and Music Together in Louisville

When Bourbon & Beyond returns to Louisville’s Kentucky Exposition...

National Museum of African American Music: Where Music History Comes Alive in Nashville

Just steps from Nashville’s famous Broadway Honky Tonk Highway,...

Ice Nine Kills’ Ricky Armellino Talks Horror Movies, Meditation and ShipRocked UFO Sightings

Horror and heavy metal have become synonymous with Ice Nine...

MGK Day 2026: A Celebration of Cleveland Culture, Music and Community Cut Short By Rain

Cleveland came together Saturday for the return of MGK Day,...

Don't miss

Bourbon & Beyond 2026: Fork & Flask Brings Food, Bourbon and Music Together in Louisville

When Bourbon & Beyond returns to Louisville’s Kentucky Exposition...

National Museum of African American Music: Where Music History Comes Alive in Nashville

Just steps from Nashville’s famous Broadway Honky Tonk Highway,...

Ice Nine Kills’ Ricky Armellino Talks Horror Movies, Meditation and ShipRocked UFO Sightings

Horror and heavy metal have become synonymous with Ice Nine...

MGK Day 2026: A Celebration of Cleveland Culture, Music and Community Cut Short By Rain

Cleveland came together Saturday for the return of MGK Day,...

Martin’s Lane Winery: Futuristic Design Meets World-Class Pinot Noir in British Columbia Wine Country

Nestled on the sun-drenched hillsides overlooking Okanagan Lake, Martin's Lane...
Amy Harris
Amy Harris is a writer and photographer who has been traveling for 20 years and flown over 2 million miles to visit over 80 countries on 6 continents. She is a freelance photographer for Invision by Associated Press, AP Images and Rex/Shutterstock. Her work can be seen in various publications and websites including: Rolling Stone, AP Images, National Geographic Books, Fodor’s Travel Guides, Forbes.com, Lonely Planet Travel Guides, JetStar magazine, and Delta Sky Magazine.

Bourbon & Beyond 2026: Fork & Flask Brings Food, Bourbon and Music Together in Louisville

When Bourbon & Beyond returns to Louisville’s Kentucky Exposition Center September 24–27, 2026, the festival will once again bring together three things Kentucky does...

National Museum of African American Music: Where Music History Comes Alive in Nashville

Just steps from Nashville’s famous Broadway Honky Tonk Highway, the National Museum of African American Music (NMAAM) offers visitors an immersive look at the artists, genres...

Ice Nine Kills’ Ricky Armellino Talks Horror Movies, Meditation and ShipRocked UFO Sightings

Horror and heavy metal have become synonymous with Ice Nine Kills, the theatrical metalcore powerhouse that has built an international following by transforming classic horror...