ABOUT:
This is a captivating and in-depth 6-8 hour walking tour through the enchanting streets of Jerusalem's Old City for those who seek nuance. Tailored for both first-time visitors and those well-acquainted with the city, this tour provides a profound overview of Jerusalem's role as the home to most of the holiest places in the major Abrahamic religions -- Islam, Christianity, and Judaism. Gain a nuanced understanding of why Jerusalem holds paramount importance, serving as a focal point for four and a half billion people—over half of the world's population.
Explore the intersection of history and spirituality as our expert guides lead you through the sacred sites of the Temple Mount, where the echoes of religious significance resonate deeply. Whether you're discovering Jerusalem for the first time or revisiting its wonders, this tour is crafted to offer a thorough exploration, providing fresh perspectives and insights into the historical and religious tapestry that defines the city.
Immerse yourself in the solemnity of the Western Wall, a cornerstone of Judaism, and discover the profound tranquility of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, significant to Christianity. The journey culminates at Jaffa Gate, infusing a historical charm into your exploration of Jerusalem.
Beyond the religious aspect, this tour delves into the political and religious impact of Jerusalem on the modern state of Israel, the beating heart and home to Jewish and Palestinian people. Whether you seek a comprehensive introduction or a deeper exploration, this transformative tour promises to foster a profound connection to Jerusalem's cultural, historical, and religious significance.
W H E R E Y O U ' L L E X P L O R E
Jaffa Gate
All Four Quarters of the Old City of Jerusalem
The Temple Mount
The Western Wall
The Church of the Holy Sepluchre
Hidden gems within the Old City
A great, local hummus lunch
Meeting locals for an authentic experience
Accessibility: Jaffa gate and parts of each quarter of the Old City are accessible. The Temple Mount and the Western Wall are accessible. The Church of the Holly Sepluchre is not. Ask for details.
