5/5 - Excellent
Old tow, port and restaurants






We had a wonderful experience. it was spore of the moment
Reviewed on Sep 1, 2025

Between the sea breeze and the waves, I met a dedicated host at the German hotel. The place was clean and tidy, and right across the street I found a fish restaurant and children jumping into the cold water. Thanks to Mr. Peter and his charming assistant. Highly recommended!
Reviewed on Aug 22, 2025

Excellent unit and great customer service at location. Highly recommend to any traveler
Reviewed on May 28, 2025

Lovely place! I would stay there again. For travelers who are religious Jews: the place is pretty Shabbat-worthy--hard key on a carabiener, but be sure to set the clock on the microwave before Shabbat b/c otherwise no clocks in the room. Also no challah to be had in the Old City where this is though ...
Reviewed on Jul 14, 2024

Between the sea breeze and the waves, I met a dedicated host at the German hotel. The place was clean and tidy, and right across the street I found a fish restaurant and children jumping into the cold water. Thanks to Mr. Peter and his charming assistant. Highly recommended!
Reviewed on Aug 22, 2025

Oh boy, what to say? The owner is very, very nice, and the place is right at the seafront, close to nice restaurants and the main sights in the city (it's a tiny city, though). However, it was very difficult to find, since it doesn't have a sign (is it a legal hospitality accommodation?), the public ...
Reviewed on Feb 14, 2025

Ancient walls, a mosque and the clock tower of an old inn create a spectacular background to this busy and historic port.

Statues of visitors and spirits of former bath attendants tell the story of this grandiose bathhouse through multimedia presentations.

This fortress played a key role in Acre’s history and was used as a prison by Ottomans and British. The clinking of chains reminds you of its past.

Sweet desserts garnish polished trays in the alleys of this traditional bazaar, where you’ll find everything from shisha pipes to wriggling fish.

Traverse the southern section of Acre Old City’s underground in this medieval passageway that once led from the Knights Templar fortress to the marina.

The 124-stair minaret behind the green dome of Israel’s second-largest mosque has become an iconic feature of the Acre townscape.
Old tow, port and restaurants
