Even when the rivers of the north are now off limits, there are plenty of places where you can take a dip in Pesach. One of the most loved pearls in the river is Ein Aviel - a cute spring that for some reason has several duplicates in the area with the same name.
After the dip, you can also zoom in and walk along the side of the stream, looking for more stilt corners, small waterfalls, and other winning spots for a hidden picnic. All you have to do is choose your water trip. For more suggestions for itineraries, go to our special trips page for Passover. The length of the track starts from a few hundred meters, according to desire. To know more: www.vta.com/passover-tourism/en-us/en/tourist-tours/nahal-zalmon-and-neighboring-countries/Nahal Zalmon.html. Nahal Kini is located next to the Megiddo Junction, relatively close to the center of the country. The full length of the route is about 2 km (circular), but you can simply arrive, dip, and grab a corner in the shade for half a day. The trip in this part of the Euphrates River (Wadi Kelt) is mainly suitable for families who love hiking. It begins at Mitzpe Shacharit, near the entrance square to the settlement of Nopi Perat. From here, you descend steeply into the depth of the wadi, join the Ein Meboa spring pool further down the stream, which flows from the Jerusalem area to the north of the Dead Sea, near Jericho. The route is linear, but it is so easy and short that it will not be a problem to send a driver on duty to the starting point. To know more, go to Nahal Zalmon National Park, Wise.