Explore the Map
Tel Ro'im
33.2263° N, 35.5763° E
About
Tel Ro'im is an archaeological site situated on a limestone hill in the Hula Valley, Israel. The site includes approximately eight caves carved into the rock on the eastern slopes, which date back to the Roman-Byzantine period (1st century BCE to 7th century CE). These caves were likely used as temporary dwellings by local farmers before the establishment of nearby settlements. Additionally, the southern slope of the hill revealed stone mounds and potsherds from the Middle Bronze Age (20th to 16th century BCE), indicating earlier human activity in the area. The site provides valuable insights into the habitation and land use patterns during the Middle Bronze Age and Roman-Byzantine periods in this region of Israel.
Historical Timeline
Journey through time and discover key events in this site's history
Roman-Byzantine Caves
1st century BCE-7th century CE
Middle Bronze Age Stone Mounds
20th-16th century BCE
Archaeological Features
Unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site
Domestic and Habitation Structures
Environmental and Natural Features
Frequently Asked Questions
Plan Your Visit
Tours, travel arrangements, and practical information
Recommended Tours
More Sites in Israel

Lavnin
Late Bronze Age site with burial caves

Timna Valley
Copper mining and unique sandstone formations
Timnah
Philistine city in Sorek Valley, Israel.

Tel Kabri
Bronze Age Canaanite palace and settlement
Ein Avdat
Desert canyon with springs and ancient habitations.

Tell Qasile
Philistine port city with temples and houses
