An ancient limestone wall housing the Judaism's most sacred praying site and a remnant of the Second Temple. It is the holiest place where Jews can pray.

The site of the Second Temple and the Dome of the Rock, significant to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It is a place of worship and religious harmony.

The traditional site where Jesus was crucified, buried, and resurrected. It is a major Christian pilgrimage destination.

A historical site home to several religious and cultural landmarks including the Room of the Last Supper, Dormition Abbey, and King David's Tomb.

The original site of Jerusalem, where archaeological excavations reveal layers of history dating back to Biblical times. It offers a unique insight into ancient Jerusalem.

A recreation of an Ottoman-era house that offers a glimpse into the daily lives of Jerusalem's residents during the Ottoman era.

Israel's official memorial to the Holocaust, featuring a moving museum, a children's memorial, and the Hall of Names.

Houses a vast collection of Islamic artifacts and manuscripts, offering insights into the rich Islamic history of Jerusalem.

Offers breathtaking panoramic views of Jerusalem and its surrounding areas, including the Old City.

The birthplace of Jesus according to Christian tradition. Known as the City of David and the City of Manger.

A charming village located on the outskirts of Jerusalem, known for its picturesque landscapes and connections to biblical figures such as John the Baptist.

An ancient tomb located in the Kidron Valley, traditionally believed to be the burial place of King David's son, Absalom.

One of the original gates to the Old City of Jerusalem, providing access to the Western Wall and the Southern Temple Mount.

A historic tower located at the Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem's Old City, known for its unique octagonal shape.

A legendary cedar tree planted by King Menashe from Lebanon in the 8th century BCE. It symbolizes the rich historical connections between Jerusalem and Lebanon.