The Church of St. Peter's House, which is located inside the Kfar Nahum (Capernaum) National Park in the northern part of the Sea of Galilee, is a Catholic Church. The Church of St. Peter's House, which was built by the Israeli "Solel Boneh” construction company at the end of the 1980s, pays homage to the ancient churches which existed here before, such as an octagonal Byzantine church from the 5th century CE. Thus the Church of St. Peter's House is also octagonal and it stands on concrete pillars above the ancient remains. As befitting its location, the Church of St. Peter's House is filled with motifs that are connected with the Sea of Galilee. The Church of St. Peter's House is reminiscent in its shape of a fishing boat and on its walls are featured fish, waves and fishing nets, as well as scenes from the life of St. Peter.
Arrival at the Church of St. Peter's House: the Church of St. Peter's House is located in the Kfar Nahum (Capernaum) National Park, which one can reach from Kfar Nahum Junction which is on road number 87.
More Details
it is recommended to verify the opening hours and entrance requirements with the site itself
|
|
Free admission
●
Opening hours of the Church of St. Peter's House:
The Kfar Nahum (Capernaum) National Park is open: Sunday – Thursday 8 am – 5 pm.
As to the Church of St. Peter's House itself, it is recommended to check before arrival.
The Church of St. Peter's House in Capernaum (Kfar Nahum) Phone: +(972) 4-6720516
Address: Kfar Nahum
Best Season: All Seasons
Type of Tour: Independent
Tour Mode: Drive
|
Tour Duration: About- 6 Hours
Difficulty Level: Easy
|
|
Best Season: All Seasons
Type of Tour: Independent
Tour Mode: Drive
|
Tour Duration: About- 5 Hours
Difficulty Level: Easy
|
|
Thermo-mineral baths, a large spa, a crocodile farm and even an archeological site which attest to the fact that it has always been...
|
Following Naomi Shemer, dates and pilgrimage. Suggestions for attractions in Kibbutz Kinnere
|
Dona Gracia, after whom both a hotel and a museum are named in the city of Tiberias, was a sort of patron of the city, who truly believed...
|