Volunteer with Palestinian Refugees

Coming to Palestine is a truly life changing experience. I got to go and hang with kids in the Al-Aroub refugee camp and speak with many locals about their daily lives and hardships. I learned some conversational Arabic from the best teacher, Tala. The hospitality I received with open arms from the locals was heart warming. I will never forget my experience here. Walking the streets at night during Ramadan was one of the biggest culture shocks and eye opening things I've ever been able. Shukran

I spent three weeks volunteering with refugees in Palestine and it was a truly life changing experience. My main task was teaching conversational English to kids in a group camp, and watching them gain confidence and laugh while learning was incredibly rewarding. The local staff helped us connect with the community respectfully and safely. I left with new friendships, a deeper understanding of Palestinian culture, and a feeling that my time there genuinely made a positive impact. Highly recommended :)

Volunteering in Hebron and working with Palestinian refugees in Al Fawar Camp was one of the most meaningful experiences of my life. I taught conversational English to children, and our classes were not just about studying. We learned through games, speaking activities, and fun interactive exercises. The kids loved to participate, laugh, and try new words, even if they were shy at first. What really touched me was the strength of the refugees, especially the children. Their lives are not easy, but they come to class with so much energy, hope, and excitement to learn English. It was fascinating to see how motivated they were. They truly believe education can help them build a better future. The children were friendly, smart, and full of life. Every day I could see their confidence growing. Even small things, like being able to introduce themselves in English or play a word game, made them so proud. That feeling stays with you. This experience was not only about teaching it was about connection, sharing, and learning from each other. I left with so much respect for these kids and their resilience. You don’t just teach, you learn about strength, kindness, and hope.