Taxi from Tel Aviv to Caesarea
Caesarea is the easiest day trip on this coast — about 50 km, half a day of ruins — and the one place where the train does not finish the job. There is no station at the site: rail reaches Binyamina and then you are looking for a bus. A car drops you at the gate you want, and waits.
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About 50 km up the coast — roughly 40–55 minutes
No station at the site — rail stops at Binyamina
Fixed price agreed before you travel
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The trip the train does not finish
On most of this coast the train is the honest answer, and we say so. Caesarea is the exception. There is no station at the site — rail gets you to Binyamina and then the last few kilometres are a bus or a taxi, whichever turns up. For a family, a group or anyone with a bag, that final leg is the whole argument. A car takes you from your door to the gate you actually want, and it is still there when you come out.
Ruins, aqueduct — and the walk between them
The national park is a half-day on its own: the Roman theatre, the harbour Herod built, the hippodrome, and a lot of walking in the sun between them. The aqueduct and the beach are somewhere else again, and that is the detail that catches people out — the two stops are not next to each other, and doing both by bus means giving up on one. With a car you do the park in the morning, the aqueduct in the afternoon, and nobody has to walk back to a bus stop in the heat.
Concerts and the business park
The amphitheatre hosts concerts through the summer, and they end late — well after the last bus has gone. We agree the return pickup when we drop you, so nobody is stranded at midnight. Weekday mornings are the other half of this route: Caesarea's business park is a short run up the coast, and a fixed price beats a meter on the way to a meeting.
Practical details
- About 50 km up the coast — roughly 40–55 minutes off-peak
- Caesarea National Park: theatre, harbour and hippodrome
- The aqueduct and beach are a separate stop from the park
- No station at the site — rail reaches Binyamina, then a bus or taxi
- The only way back after an evening concert
Related services
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Caesarea without a car?
By train to Binyamina and then a bus or a taxi for the last few kilometres — there is no station at the site itself. It works, it just costs you the better part of an hour, and the buses thin out badly in the evening.
Can you take us to the aqueduct as well?
Yes. The aqueduct and the beach are a separate stop from the national park, and that is the usual reason people give up on seeing both by bus. Tell us how long you want at each and the driver waits.
Do you do concerts at the Caesarea amphitheatre?
Yes, and evening events are one of the busiest things we do on this coast. They finish well after the last bus, so we normally agree the return pickup when we drop you off.
Call or WhatsApp with your addresses and preferred time.