After Mameluks destroyed Caesarea in 1265, the city remained obscure and got erased from human memory, until it was miraculously unearthed almost 700 years later, beneath the thick layers of sand. Today, Caesarea is an archaeological paradise. You can see remains of the forty-acre ancient harbour that accommodated 300 ships, a 2000 year old theatre with a seating capacity of 3500, an aqueduct that collected water as far as from 9 km away, and much more..
Reaching Caesarea via public transport is not always an easy task. For spending 3 hrs in Caesarea, I took almost 12 hrs for traveling and waiting for the buses. The only public transport available to Ceasarea is from Hadera and it is run by a company called Nateev. With my poor Hebrew, I struggled with Nateev's online site to find the bus schedule (http://www.nateevexpress.com/NATEEV-EXPRESS/asp/info/BusLines/BusTimeTable.asp?cat=1&txt1_4=).
Here are the schedules, for all those who plan to visit Caesarea via public transport.
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