 So this is it. I'm going to take a closer look. Lots of runes around Israel generally but this part in particular. They don't always have the best signage, some of the better known ones do. And I think these are Lebanese houses. Oh, so exciting. Okay, actually I'm going to say I'm 100% sure these are Lebanese houses because A, we're facing in the direction of Lebanon. B, I know looking at the map, Lebanon is about 2km away. And C, the architecture is very distinctly not Israeli. So access is not super easy as you can see. I guess I'm just going to have to climb up this kind of mini rock face. Didn't really bring the best shoes for this, must be said. Let's see what's inside. Such nice views here. Really not much traffic by passing on the road. Okay, so let's check inside the actual castle itself. So according to the Wikipedia article, this castle was originally built in the year 1106 dating back to the 12th century. It was originally called Chateau Neuf in French or Chateau Novelam in Latin. So the different languages I guess just reflects the different peoples that have come through the land of Israel and taken over antiquities during its period. So I'm inside the eastern hall of the castle and apparently this castle is actually surrounded by a dry moat which I remember anything from my history lessons was basically made to prevent outsiders from getting into the castle. Now you can't actually see it as a moat because it's currently filled in with vegetation. But that's what's in just outside the castle here. It's pretty dark in here. Everything has a very distinct musky smell. Don't think this is one of the more popular castle attractions in Israel, but it's really nice in here. There's a little bit of graffiti here in the wall. It's a couple of cans of red bull stuff like that. Other signs humans have been visiting. But still not much in the kind of floors or just these very hard material. Very nice and accessible. You just have to climb up that kind of a hill of rocks to get in here as you as you saw me do. So if you have some mobility limitations this may be difficult to access here. So after its initial construction in the year 1106 the castle was actually destroyed and then rebuilt in the year 1178 by the crusaders. Saladin ended up conquering and then destroying the castle in the year 1187 and 1218. Okay so we're just coming out of the main hall that you come into as you go as you get into the castle. These are the central and western walls or what were once was once because as you can see here there is a massive amount of rubble on the ground. That's because the roof here is collapsed so you can actually see exactly kind of where that happened here. So there's also a well here in fact. The well is just located at the back here. This is the well. You can actually don't want to feel me to fall down into it but it's pretty pretty deep. You want to be on your guard here because there's kind of just coils of barbed wire along the little trail here just on the outside of this place. I'm gonna come up here to another vantage point and this is the view you're met with. You make it to the top of this little trail. Quite the site. The air up here is so so fresh. It's amazing. So this is the spectacular view you get rewarded with when you climb up to the top of the Hunan castle and hoping I don't fall over because it's a pretty steep way all the way down there. The view firstly here is absolutely gorgeous looking over the valley here. You can see those towns. I think that is Magel Shams there in the center. You can just see in the middle of the mountain there looking across then to the Hormon which is where we were yesterday. Panning a bit more over here we have an Israeli tower and these are as I said dotted kind of all over this area and then turning forward further further further you can see as I just mentioned into south Lebanon these houses on the top of the hillside continuing all over as we go northward here but all these houses are in Lebanon already and as I mentioned the border is visible too. It's that little a pickered fence that you can just see it there in the center the marked by the white smart fence not particularly big as the fence is in most parts. Very distinctive of the style of architecture in south Lebanon looks like there's a Lebanese army watch tower there too. This is the last Israeli farmland on the Israeli side of the border here and finally we have the village Kibbutz Moshev not sure which exactly its classification is of Margaliot and of course where I'm standing on is the castle and then there's just kind of this scrubby area just below it as well so from this point you can see both into Lebanon Syria and into Israel.