Search
Close this search box.

Keshet Cave

rock climbing in israel

Keshet Cave is the name of a geological attraction in the northern ridge of Betzet Reserve in the Western Galilee, in the area of ​​Adamit Park. Despite the name of the place, today, it is not a cave. Geological processes have changed over the years what was a cave; its ceiling collapsed, and today it is a kind of large arch. Hence the name of the site. The unique shape of the Cave attracts many tourists and abseiling enthusiasts.



A Portal to the Past:

Keshet Cave is a testament to the geological history of the area, where layers of limestone, water, and erosion have collaboratively created a unique formation that resembles an immense natural arch. The cave’s entrance opens up like a majestic gateway, inviting exploration into the heart of the earth’s ancient processes.



Rock Climbing in Keshet Cave

In 2012, a number of European rock climbers visited the area and discovered the potential of Keshet Cave to become an international climbing site. This is due to the structure of the rock, its quality, and the fact that the cave was previously recognized as a climbing site by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority.


Extreme Sports in Israel
Extreme Sports in Israel - Paragliding


After the development of a large number of sporty climbing and abseiling routes (“abseiling”); the place was recognized among the international climbing community as a top climbing site. The site attracts mass climbers from Israel and worldwide every year and has even received coverage on websites.



arik-about

Hi! My name is Arik, an Israeli native who dedicated his life to sharing my passion for the Holy Land with those interested in knowing more about this incredible piece of land. I’m the Chief Guide at ‘APT Private Tours in Israel’.

Did you know the Hoopoe is Israel's national bird?! For more cool info about Israel, join our ever growing community and get exclusive travel tips, and giveaways!

Montfort Castle

RELATED POSTS

Ein Keshatot

Ein Keshatot is a fascinating archaeological site located in the Golan Heights. The site is believed to be the remains of a Jewish village.

Damascus Gate

Damascus Gate is one of the main Gates of the Old City of Jerusalem. It is located in the wall on the city's northwest side.

The Dead Sea

The Dead Sea has attracted visitors from around the Mediterranean Basin for thousands of years. For more info and things to do, click here!

Ben Zion David Yemenite Art

Ben Zion David Yemenite Art is renowned worldwide! His art is one of the few that preserve the traditional Yemenite goldsmithing method.

The Independence Hall

Join us on a journey to discover the captivating tale that unfolds within the walls of the Independence Hall. Let's Go Exploring!

Tel Lachish

Tel Lachish is the site of an ancient Near Eastern city, now an archaeological site and an Israeli national park in the Judean Hills.

Alona Park (Mey Kedem)

Alona Park is a natural park near the entrance, there is the water dam "Mey Kedem," a water aqueduct from the Roman-Byzantine period.

The German Colony

The German Colony in Haifa is a historic neighborhood now a popular tourist attraction. If you're touring Haifa don't miss visiting the area!

Hurva Synagogue

The Hurva Synagogue, also known as Hurvat Rabbi Yehudah he-Hasid, is a historic synagogue located in the Jewish Quarter in Old Town Jerusalem

Church of St. John the Baptist

The Church of St. John the Baptist (John BaHarim) is built at the site where Saint John the Baptist is believed to have been born.

Need help?

Skip to content