🕒 Total Duration: Approx. 3 hours
🚗 Driving Time from the Cabins: About 50 minutes
💪 Difficulty Level: Moderate
If you’re looking for a trail that combines wild nature, breathtaking scenery, and crisp mountain air – this is the hike for you.
The Amir Trail to Keshet Cave, located in the Adamit Plateau, offers a wonderful outdoor experience for families who enjoy hiking and for nature lovers of all ages.
🚗 How to Get There
The trail begins near Adamit, in the Western Galilee region.
From The Scandinavian Village in Har Halutz, drive toward Ma’alot via Lavn Junction on Route 854.
Continue past the Tefen Industrial Park, then follow Route 89 toward Nahariya until you reach Kabri Junction.
Turn left toward Shlomi (Route 899).
At Shlomi Junction, turn right, and after about 3 km you’ll reach Adamit Junction.
Drive up the winding James Bell Road for 2.5 km until you reach a small parking area marked with a red trail sign and a signpost to Keshet Cave – this is the end point of the trail. You can leave one car here.
Return with the second car and drive another 1.5 km along the same road.
Turn onto a wide dirt road with a wooden sign reading “Amir Trail.”
After a few hundred meters, you’ll reach a large parking area – this is where the hike begins.
📍 Starting Point: Amir Trail
📍 Ending Point: Keshet Cave
🌿 What Makes This Trail Special?
A moderate and scenic hike through the Galilee hills, ending at one of northern Israel’s most stunning viewpoints – Keshet Cave, a natural rock arch hanging dramatically above the cliffs.
The path winds through natural woodland and mountain air, offering moments of peace, beauty, and connection to nature – just the kind of experience we love to recommend to our guests.
🧭 Getting There from The Scandinavian Village
From Har Halutz, drive to Lavn Junction and turn right toward Ma’alot (Route 854).
Continue past Tefen Industrial Park toward Nahariya (Route 89).
At Kabri Junction, turn left toward Shlomi (Route 899).
At Adamit Junction, turn right and drive up the winding James Bell ascent to Adamit Plateau.
After about 2.5 km, you’ll reach the end point of the trail – leave one car here.
Continue for another 1.5 km to the wooden sign “Amir Trail,” where your hike begins.