The forest was planted by the Jewish National Fund between 1976 and 1980 and hosts eucalyptus, pine, cypress, carob, almond, common jujube, woodland and orchard trees.

[2] Several forest archaeological sites, including Eben-Ezer, which is identified with the Biblical village of Ebenezer and Khirbet al-Daooir, are located there.

A circular path passes through a variety of flowers and reaches the observation point at the top of the hill in Khirbet a-Dwyer.

The entrance to this section is from the end of Natan Shaul Street and from there ascends the Auxiliary Stone Trail that reaches the summit where the archeological site and explanatory signs are located.

Anemones are found in red and white and blue in the forest and surrounding fields, and on the hill of the wildflower trail, cyclamen bloom.