Amazing medieval site! If you love history, you're gonna like it for sure. The Hospitallers' fortress and Knights hall, the old underground medieval passages, the Al-Jazzar mosque etc.

We stayed in Acre overnight, primarily to visit the Citadel. We arrived just before 9 and went straight in. There is a nice route laid out with plenty of information boards and exhibits. There is lots of information about the Military Orders, the Crusades, life at that period as well as an area that is family friendly with interactive displays and I think some dressing up areas. The place is obviously pretty large and it took a couple of hours to see everything and by then it was crowded with lots of coach parties so if you want to see it in peace, arrive at opening time. I'd recommend combing this with a trip to the nearby tunnels (very quick - 15 minutes there and back) and also the sea walls to look at the Ottoman walls and remains of the Crusader fortifications.

Nice place but nothing much to see or do so be aware that it's going to be pretty short like 25min tops

I didn’t enter the museum, making do with a beautiful walk in the winter sunshine around the citadel walls. They are wonderful, informative wall, texts, charting the story of Napoleon’s siege of this Ottoman stronghold.

Not my first time and still worth the time. The walk on the citadel at sunset is priceless, the view on the sea, the wind, the city, everything is just perfect. I warmly recommend the experience.

Buy your combo tickets here for the citadel, museums, bathhouse and Templar’s Tunnel. It was well worth the 49 sheckal price for all of them. The citadel itself was a really well done and well preserved structure. There was an excellent entertaining audio guide and I especially enjoyed the bathhouse videos. We also paid the extra for the Leonardo de Vinci exhibit and enjoyed that.

Really nice. The audio guided round walk with 45 stations is entertaining and keeps captivated. Acre (Akko) has a rich history which is actually great explained during the walkabout.

Well presented and preserved crusader Castle in Acre, (Akko), Israel. Great museum with great audio visuals. Don't miss the secret tunnel that leads to the sea! Great for adults and kids. Lots of fascinating history. Headphones for tours in various languages as well.

We loved beautiful, romantic old part of Akko. It is full of history which is presented in attractive, visual stories. There is combined ticket you can Explorer Akko and Rosh HaNikra with. Very good choice!

Very interesting Museum of the crusaders. Easy and informative with the audio guide. It was perfect for us because it was so hot outside today and the museum is under the earth, nice with a good temperature. Price was 49 Schekel per person including an audio guide and it was for the other attractions too, the bath House s as bad the tunnel etc.

Amazing archeological gem in the northern part of Israel. A whole set of medieval citadel, with crossaider halls and beautiful set up for a whole day tour.

It' a great archeological find. But it is a simple reminder of the secrecy of the catholic Order of the Knights Templar. In the name of their religion, they were oppressors of the Jews during their power from 1100's to 1300's. Thanks to Philip IV of France, ironically a catholic himself, destroyed and decimated the order. The tunnel is truly cavernous, sections of it have low overhead (so watch your head!!!). It was used mainly an escape gateway from the city of Akko to the port where their ships would have been waiting. The ticket to Knights Halls are valid here.

Before you go here, you must read up on what you're about to experience. A tunnel that was buried for 800 years, not documented anywhere. Used to smuggle goods into what was once the richest port on the Mediterranean. Not documented because the smugglers didn't want anyone to know it existed. When you walk through, give a thought to the fact that many of the stones were put in place 1000 years before your visit. Hundreds of thousands of merchants passed their chattels through undetected into the Holy Land.

Only for our first visit in Akko Why is it? Because the entrance fee is not so cheap and the walk itself is not that long. Still this is one of the main attractions in Akko, especially for your kids as long as they're not afraid to be in darkness and therefore you should do it. Fomo sometimes still relevant :)

Its a tunnel.. I mean it is nice but kinda short and definitly doesn't worth the price (49 ILS) Unless you also go see the knights halls, it's way better and also have a nice tunnel. (Included in the ticket price)

Very short walk underground, by itself this is not a must but if you do it as part of the city tour, don't skip it

Disappointing! Cool to see but they could have been more educational. A video explaining how this was found or maintained would have been nice. Why do you have to pay 49 NIS to see this and a bunch of other sites in Akko? The best I can say is “I now did this!”

Quite a interesting location but there is not that much to see for your money. It is only a tunnel (even though it is pretty old). If you are low on budget this is not the place to go. There is a combined ticket which includes the tunnels.

It's a tunnel, so there's only so far the level of interest can get you. As part of the "combined pass" it's worth walking through as there's a couple of interesting facts you find out along the way but for the most part this is just a tunnel from one part of the city to another.

It was interesting, but don’t buy a ticket at the tunnel entrance, go to the citadel and buy the all inclusive ticket. It’s the same price and gets you into the citadel, the bathhouse and several museums. Taking the tunnel from the wharf meant wandering back through the streets towards the wharf and coming upon the Dada art project hanging on the walls which was very cool!

Interesting point. Part of the total city landscape. Should buy a multi ticket to see 4 sights in a better price.

Hidden for 500 years, this well-preserved site was discovered by a local plumber in 1994. It spans from the fortress to the old city harbor, and was previously the Templars’ secret escape route in case of attack. Now, it’s a staple of an Akko Old City adventure, and perfectly accompanies a visit to the Crusader Fortress. Enter at one end of the city and exit at the other, just as the Templars' did. In between, discover a glimpse into Crusader architecture and history, informed by descriptive plaques and images.

5 stars, yes, but it is closed, still closed for renovation, can't wait for it to reopen. It's already been more than 2 years I've been waiting for it to be reopened. Let's hope 2023 will be the year. And then it will be stunning. I've been there several times in the past when it was opened and it was already very special. The waiting will be worth it.

It is good place, but I don't know if it is worth to visit

An archeological gem up north, worth visiting! The new and renovated halls are amazing and the architecture is fascinating. Take the full tour and the headset to explore the place.

Closed to public, think they've condemned it. You can see the outside and peek through the iron fence at the entrance, but that's it...

Can't gain access, lots of ugly modern bits and pieces have been added around the entrance, some grafitti too

Must visit. This was a place for parking camels hundreds of years ago. The buildings around were hotels

Hopefully re open and I can Visit this beautiful place