Binyamina Yard il 1
Binyamina (Hebrew: בנימינה) is a small town in the north west of Israel, near the Mediterranean, south of Haifa and north of Netanya. The town was founded in 1922. It was named after Baron Edmond (Benjamin) de Rothschild (1845-1934), philanthropist and supporter of Jewish settlement in Palestine. The archeaological site of Caesarea is located just west of Binyamina. In 2004 the town has about 8,400 inhabitants. The town is known for its production of wine and honey. It is also the birthplace of Ehud Olmert. One can reach Binyamina by bus or train, using the coastal railway which connects Haifa to Tel-Aviv.
Size: 5590px × 3511px
Photo credit: © yoel harel / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: binyamina, israel, town, yard
