Begin your day by driving to the Mount of Olives, where you can take in a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. From there, make a stop at Mount Zion to visit the iconic King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and the striking Dormition Abbey.
Next, venture into the Old City and explore the Armenian and Jewish quarters before arriving at the recently restored Cardo, an ancient Roman road. Take in the sights of the Jewish Wailing Wall, also known as The Kotel, before continuing on to the Christian quarter. Walk along the Via Dolorosa and visit the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, one of the most significant religious sites in the world.
Head to the New City and visit Yad Vashem, a moving and informative memorial to the Holocaust (self-guided).
On Saturdays and Jewish holidays, instead of Yad Vashem, you will have the opportunity to drive to the tranquil Ein Karem, located southwest of Jerusalem and traditionally recognized as the birthplace of John the Baptist. Take a stroll through the neighborhood’s narrow streets, stop by Mary’s spring, and visit the stunning Church of Saint John the Baptist.
Finally, return to your starting point, having experienced some of the most notable sites and landmarks that Jerusalem has to offer.
NOTE: Modest dress (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head covering are required for visiting holy sites.
Begin your day by driving to the Mount of Olives, where you can take in a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. From there, make a stop at Mount Zion to visit the iconic King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and the striking Dormition Abbey.
Next, venture into the Old City and explore the Armenian and Jewish quarters before arriving at the recently restored Cardo, an ancient Roman road. Take in the sights of the Jewish Wailing Wall, also known as The Kotel, before continuing on to the Christian quarter. Walk along the Via Dolorosa and visit the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, one of the most significant religious sites in the world.
Head to the New City and visit Yad Vashem, a moving and informative memorial to the Holocaust (self-guided).
On Saturdays and Jewish holidays, instead of Yad Vashem, you will have the opportunity to drive to the tranquil Ein Karem, located southwest of Jerusalem and traditionally recognized as the birthplace of John the Baptist. Take a stroll through the neighborhood’s narrow streets, stop by Mary’s spring, and visit the stunning Church of Saint John the Baptist.
Finally, return to your starting point, having experienced some of the most notable sites and landmarks that Jerusalem has to offer.
NOTE: Modest dress (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head covering are required for visiting holy sites.
About the tour






Languages Available
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Tour Highlights
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem’s Old City is one of Christianity’s holiest sites, believed to be the location of Jesus' crucifixion, burial, and resurrection.
Mount of Olives
The Mount of Olives offers stunning views of Jerusalem and key religious sites, including Jewish cemeteries and the Church of All Nations.
Armenian Quarter
The Armenian Quarter in Jerusalem’s Old City is home to key Christian sites, including the Armenian Monastery, St. Mark’s Church, and St. James Cathedral.
The Old City Jewish Quarter
The Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem’s Old City, located in the southeast, was rebuilt after its destruction in 1948 and offers a glimpse into the city’s rich history following its restoration in 1967.
Mount Zion
Mount Zion, near Jerusalem's Old City, is home to King David’s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and Dormition Abbey, significant to Jewish and Christian
Via Dolorosa
The Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem’s Old City is the historic path believed to trace Jesus' route to his crucifixion, marked by the Stations of the Cross and significant religious sites.
Kotel
The Western Wall, a sacred remnant of the Second Temple, is a place of prayer and reflection, symbolizing Jewish resilience and history.

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