Caesarea Aqueduct Beach
חוף אמת המים
Roman aqueduct arches extend along the beach and into the dunes. It is one of Israel's most photogenic beaches, and visiting is free.
The Caesarea aqueduct was built under King Herod and later expanded by Hadrian. It brought water about 9 km from springs on Mount Carmel into the city. Today, a long stretch of stone arches still stands on the dunes at the northern side of the national park beach. The sight of the setting sun framed by the arches is a favorite of photographers. The beach is free. Swimming is possible, though you should observe lifeguard hours, and there is a parking lot. It is about 1 km from Caesarea National Park and can easily be visited on the way.
Opening hours
All day
Nearby sights
- Caesarea National Park
- Ramat HaNadiv
- Zichron Ya'akov
- Dor HaBonim Beach Nature Reserve
- Nahal Me'arot Nature Reserve
- Ein Hod
- Atlit Detainee Camp
- Daliyat al-Karmel