Khan Sursock

Khan Sursock is a heritage site with stone structures and archaeological remains from an ancient way station in northern Israel. The buildings sit near the Gaaton river and reveal how spaces were organized for travelers and goods storage.

The site began as a caravanserai during Ottoman times, offering shelter to merchants and travelers on their journeys. The structures show that the place remained in use for many years and adapted to serve passing trading caravans.

The site shows how merchants and travelers once depended on stopping places like this during their journeys across the region. You can sense the movement of people and goods through the way the structures are arranged and positioned.

Visitors can explore the archaeological structures within the protected area and walk among the stone remains. It helps to wear comfortable shoes and pay attention to the uneven ground, especially near the river where the terrain can be rough.

Research shows that people practiced farming here over many centuries and developed clever systems to use water from the river. These long periods of settlement make this place a rare example of continuous human activity in the region.