Beit Aaronsohn – Nili Museum

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Zikhron Ya'akov, Israel

nili-museum.org.il
Historical place museum· Tourist attraction· Museum

Beit Aaronsohn – Nili Museum Reviews | Rating 4.4 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Beit Aaronsohn – Nili Museum is located in Zikhron Ya'akov, Israel on Ha-Meyasdim St 40. Beit Aaronsohn – Nili Museum is rated 4.4 out of 5 in the category historical place museum in Israel.

Address

Ha-Meyasdim St 40

Phone

+972 46390120

Amenities

Good for kidsToiletsNo restaurant

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible liftWheelchair-accessible toilet

Open hours

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A

Azu

Everything perfect, keep in mind that the guide you get will speak the the language and the level you ask him to, most know Hebrew and English

Z

Zuriel Teff

Good price, great guide, over all really good value!

Y

Yana Zernitsky

Very informative and interesting historical place.

I

Ido Katz

Cool story but we only learned from the video at the start. The tour guide just walked us through the house and that was it

S

Shanni Prutchi

I've been here before and learned a lot, but my most recent visit was a huge disappointment. We were rudely told that we had to make reservations to even visit the museum, not even for a tour. The attitude with which we were treated was nasty, and, having visited in the past, was upsetting because I enjoyed it before.

B

Brady Santoro

This is a house with a moving history, actually, two houses at that, belong to the Aaronsohn Family, the leaders of the Nili spy ring during WWI. They were notable for working with the British forces against the Ottomans, but were captured and most did not survive the war. The leader of the ring, Aaron Aaronsohn, was a world-renowned botanist, and Sarah, his sister, commanded the ring in his absence. Nili smuggled information to the British about the Ottoman movement, but were discovered, and Sarah heroically killed herself instead of being tortured to death or hung, like the other leaders, except Aaron, who died in a plane crash after the war. The museum is certainly worth visiting, and tells an interesting story regarding Israel's independence.

N

Nathalie Rozenman

The most wonderful place, amazing touring explanations, including multimedia too. The only suggestion I would make is.. please improve the general condition of the public toilets. They were clean, but a bit rusty and falling apart.

Y

Yellena Shahaf

I was there with my class and all the tour and guidance was very unprofessional and impatient. Not recommended