Mount Ephraim, Beit El

Name: Mount Ephraim
Address: Beit El, Israel

#1 among attractions in Beit El

Mountain

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Facts and practical information

Mount Ephraim, or alternately Mount of Ephraim, was the historical name for the central mountainous district of Israel once occupied by the Tribe of Ephraim, extending from Bethel to the plain of Jezreel. In Joshua's time, approximately sometime between the 18th century BCE and the 13th century BCE, these hills were densely wooded. They were intersected by well-watered, fertile valleys, referred to in Jeremiah 50:19. ()

Alternative names: Coordinates: 31°56'31"N, 35°13'23"E

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Beit El Israel

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Day trips

Mount Ephraim – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Tell en-Nasbeh, Khalil Sakakini Cultural Center, Al-Kasaba Theatre, Jamal Abdel Nasser Mosque.

3.9 miS
Archaeological site
Tell en-Nasbeh, Al-Bireh
100 min walk • Tell en-Nasbeh, likely the biblical city of Mizpah in Benjamin, is a 3.2 hectare tell located on a low plateau 12 kilometers northwest of Jerusalem in the West Bank.
3.2 miS
Museum
Khalil Sakakini Cultural Center, Ramallah
83 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Ramallah, the Khalil Sakakini Cultural Center stands as a beacon of art and heritage in this vibrant city. Established in honor of the Palestinian educator and writer Khalil Sakakini, this museum is a hub for cultural dialogue and a showcase for...
2.9 miS
Concerts and shows, Theater
Al-Kasaba Theatre, Ramallah
74 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Ramallah, Al-Kasaba Theatre stands as a beacon of cultural sophistication and artistic expression in the city. This premier theatre has been an integral part of the local community, offering a stage for both local and international performances...
2.8 miS
Mosque
Jamal Abdel Nasser Mosque, Ramallah
71 min walk • The Jamal Abdel Nasser Mosque is one of the key places of Muslim worship in the city of Ramallah, located in the central part of the West Bank, in Israel. This mosque, situated in the heart of a bustling metropolis, is an important point for the local Muslim community...
5.8 miSE
Park
Sha'ar Binyamin Industrial Zone, Jerusalem
147 min walk • Sha'ar Binyamin is a light industrial park established in 1998 as a trade and services area in the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council, Israeli-occupied West Bank. It is located 2km north of Geva Binyamin on Route 60 and about 5 minutes drive from Pisgat Ze'ev in Jerusalem. The park covers an area of 606 dunams.
3 miSW
31°54'18"N • 35°11'48"E
Dar Zahran Heritage Building, Ramallah
76 min walk • Historical place, Museum, History museum
3 miSW
Church
Church of Transfiguration, Ramallah
78 min walk • The Church of Transfiguration in Ramallah was inaugurated in 1852. The Basilica is of Byzantine style. The church contains sacred utensils and old Icons, some of which date back to 1830 and were transferred to the church after the destruction of small churches in Ramallah as a result of persecution and several wars.
2.8 miNW
History museum, Museum
The Palestinian Museum, Ramallah
73 min walk • The Palestinian Museum is a flagship project of the Welfare Association, a non-profit organization for developing humanitarian projects in Palestine. Representing the history and aspirations of the Palestinian people, the museum aims to discuss the past, present, and future of Palestine.
3 miSW
Universities and schools
Ramallah Friends Schools, Ramallah
77 min walk • The Ramallah Friends Schools are two private schools founded by Quakers in the city of Ramallah, in the West Bank. The Friends Girls' School was inaugurated in 1869; the construction of the Friends Boys' School began in 1901 and the school opened in 1918. The Schools were run by American Quakers.
3.2 miSW
Square
Al-Manara Square, Ramallah
82 min walk • Al-Manara Square is a town square located in Ramallah, West Bank, Palestine.
4 miSW
Specialty museum, Museum, Park
Mahmoud Darwish Museum, Ramallah
102 min walk • Mahmoud Darwish was a Palestinian poet and author who was regarded as the Palestinian national poet. He won numerous awards for his works. Darwish used Palestine as a metaphor for the loss of Eden, birth and resurrection, and the anguish of dispossession and exile.