At the tip of Nordau pedestrian precinct and the beginning of Rabbi Hertzog Street lies the entrance plaza to Haifa's largest synagogue.

This mosque that was built in the 1920’s and is the largest and most active and central mosque in Haifa.

At the heart of the Carmel station neighborhood, a predominately Christian Arab neighborhood currently neglected, runs the street of al-Atiqa.

Mount Carmel gained religious sanctity namely due to the character of Prophet Elijah who, according to the bible, fought on Mount Carmel against prophets of the Baal (Canaanite deity). According to tradition, Elijah hid in the cave at the slopes of the sea star ridge

The cave of Prophet Elijah is one of the most famous, important and sacred caves there are. It bestowed Haifa its religious significance in the eyes of Jews, Christians, Muslims and Druze alike.

Kababir - a neighborhood that was formerly an Arab village. Kababir is the only settlement in Israel whose residents come from the Ahmadiyya sect of Islam. Its founder, an Indian Muslim, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani of Punjab, India, arrived at the village and persuaded its inhabitants to join the sect.

Horn of the Carmel (in Arabic: "Dir el-Muhraka" - the monastery of the "place of burning") is the second largest place on the Carmel ridge - 497 meters above sea level.

Mount Carmel has always been linked with abundance and fertility, as indicated in the meaning of its original name “kerem” (vineyard). Mount Carmel, sacred to Jews and Christians alike, is also well known for its significant importance to the Bahá’ís, and serves as their spiritual and administrative centre.