On my recent trip to Israel, I used an app called 360 Panorama to take 360-degree images of biblical sites. I took more than 50 images, and generally, I think the app did well.
The app allows geotagging of images, and it notes both the location and direction of the image you take. But it isn’t perfect. Some of the geotagging is quirky, for example, it located Qumran in Jordan. Also getting a good “stitch” takes some practice.
In this post you can look around 11 key sites all over Israel. Next week, I’ll share some 360-degree images from Jerusalem.
Just click on the images and drag right or left to look around!
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about Timna Park.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about Makhtesh Ramon.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about Beersheba.
See a full-screen view of the image (and here) and read more in my posts about Caesarea.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about Nof Ginosar.
See a full-screen view of the image (and here) and read more in my posts about Tel Dan.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about Caesarea Philippi.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about boating on the Sea of Galilee.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about Beth Shean.
See a full-screen view of the image (and here) and read more in my post about Qumran.
See a full-screen view of the image and read more in my post about the Jordan River.
Tell me what you think: Which image most fascinates you? To leave a comment, just click here.