This boutique hotel is located in a moshav (village) at the top of a mountain. It was fun to use the provided remote to open the gate to the hotel and the village gate, which closes at night to non-guests/residents. Waze will take you to the back entrance of the hotel, so if you want the paved parking, when Waze tells you to start driving on a dirt road, turn around and go back a few buildings. The paved lot has a sign at the end which says Naftali Estate. The hotel is stunning, with a full shared kitchen and a large refrigerator. The whole thing is like a country manor, with bedrooms for the guests and then a large shared living room. The reading lights over the bed were excellent, unlike most hotels, and the bed was extremely comfortable. The hotel serves no meals. If you plan on doing your own cooking, there's a well-stocked mini-market a short walk (and even shorter drive) from the Estate. Arik provides the following for free: coffee, tea, fresh oranges, honey, jams, bread, all available 24/7. We found some amazing restaurants near him, including the best shwarma in Israel, which happened to be kosher, named Yaniv, located by the gas station north of Ramot Naftali, and Brewhouse, a great restaurant with a nice ambience and an excellent view for steak and their own beer. The Aroma branch was also very nice. This serves as an easy getaway for trips in the area. We visited Ghajar, Lake Hula, Agemon Hahula, Rosh Pina (the historic area is mostly closed by 16:00) and Hamat Gader, and there are many other interesting places to visit in the area. We used the free parking at the front, which meant climbing some steps to the entrance, but we could have used the free parking at the back, on a dirt road, which leads directly to the entrance. We made use of the heated pool and heated jacuzzi, and used the grill to toast cheese sandwiches. We had trouble operating the fancy coffee machine, and getting Netflix in the room, but Arik, the owner, was extremely patient in explaining everything to us when we called him. After you turn on the air conditioner, you'll see it open up, but no air comes out for about five minutes, at least in room six. So be patient. Bring eye shades if you're sensitive to morning light. The blackout curtains let in most of the sunlight. In case you're interested, the Estate is not religious friendly or handicapped accessible. I would certainly recommend it to anyone else. …