Between the lighthouse and the walls of the Old City, within the picturesque alleys of Acre, lies the Efendi Hotel, one of the most fascinating, pampering and special hotels in the world. A hotel that is a story of heritage, culture and history For the purpose of establishing the hotel, which covers an area of 1,350 square meters, two ancient and ancient stone buildings were leased and connected, which in the past were luxurious houses of wealthy merchant families from Acre. , also known as Beit Wicho, in the process they were joined together, the two buildings, past and present, a harmonious fusion. The spectacular building houses the 12 rooms, each of which has its own unique character and color. Some of the ceilings are painted and decorated with unique decorations from the Ottoman period, which were restored by restoration experts and Italian artists who were brought especially for this purpose to Monza. In other rooms, wooden ceilings are preserved at a height of about six meters. The furniture and accessories of the rooms is an impressive individual collection craft with a lot of attention and a lot of love for every item of furniture, ornaments and accessories that exist in the rooms. Each room is unique in its kind and character and each of them contains different thrills. In each of the rooms you can find the best modern amenities and indulgences without losing the magical authenticity and special atmosphere. On each level there are four guest rooms in the center of which is a common living room with inviting seating areas. On the large balcony in the northern part of the hotel you will enjoy a view of the Mediterranean Sea for relaxation and rest in one of the pampering corners of the beach. In the hotel there is an authentic 400-year-old Turkish hammam and a spa with a variety of professional treatments. The hotel is built layer upon layer, in the basement of the 900-year-old Crusader-era hotel, which contains the remains of a 1500-year-old Byzantine-era building, there is a quality wine bar, with a selection of fine Israeli wines in an atmosphere shrouded in mystery and history. The dining room was partly built in the late Muslim period and served as a private church.
