Hirbet Danila

Hirbet Danila is an archaeological site in Upper Galilee with scattered stone structures and remnants of ancient buildings across the terrain. The excavations have revealed multiple residential and work buildings that demonstrate an active settled community.

The site shows evidence of continuous settlement during the Roman and Byzantine periods in Galilee. This span reveals how the region remained inhabited and changed over centuries under different authorities.

Stone oil presses found during excavations reveal how ancient residents processed and traded olives as part of their daily economy. These discoveries show the practical skills and work methods that shaped community life in this region.

The site can be accessed through multiple routes in the area, with coordinates 33°4'8"N and 35°14'41"E to help orient visitors. Plan for uneven ground and wear sturdy footwear, as the scattered remains require walking across the natural terrain.

The stone structures display building techniques and design elements typical of Roman-Palestinian architecture that are not commonly found elsewhere. These construction details provide rare clues about how people designed and built their communities during this period.