Where Luxury Meets Heritage
Where Luxury Meets Heritage
Mishkanot Sha'ananim: The first neighborhood built outside the walls of the Old City of Jerusalem.
HaNevi'im Street: Known as the "Colonial Street" of Jerusalem, it was home to diplomats and high-ranking officials during the 19th and 20th centuries.
Nachlaot: A collection of Jewish neighborhoods from the 19th and 20th centuries, and the birthplace of Israel's most famous market, Machane Yehuda.
The Mount of Olives: Offers a panoramic view of Jerusalem, including the New City and the Temple Mount Esplanade.
Gethsemane: A Catholic Franciscan church built in 1924 with donations from many nations. It is one of the most magnificent churches near the Old City of Jerusalem. The front of the church, facing the Temple Mount, is adorned with a large mosaic.
The Cenacle: The traditional site of the Last Supper.
David's Tomb: Known as the Tomb of King David.
The Cardo: The main street of Jerusalem during Roman times.
The Western Wall: Part of the most magnificent structure, the Holy Sepulcher. The Church of the Holy Sepulcher was established in 333 by the Roman Emperor Constantine after his mother, Queen Helena, identified the location of Golgotha.
Church of the Visitation: The site where Mary visited her cousin Elizabeth, the wife of Zechariah. According to Theodosius (530 AD), this location is five miles from Jerusalem, where Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, lived.
Mary's Spring: According to a Christian tradition dating back to the 14th century, the Virgin Mary drank water from this village spring. It is also believed to be the place where Mary and Elizabeth met, hence the spring is known as the Fountain of the Virgin.
Church of Saint John the Baptist: A Catholic church and monastery built over Byzantine and Crusader chapels, dedicated to John the Baptist. Inside the church is a cave believed to be the birthplace of John the Baptist.
The Mount of Olives: Offers a panoramic overview of Jerusalem, including the New City and the Temple Mount Esplanade in the Old City.
Gethsemane: A Catholic Franciscan church built in 1924 with donations from many nations. It is one of the most magnificent churches near the Old City. The front of the church, facing the Temple Mount, is adorned with a large mosaic.
The Cenacle: The traditional site of the Last Supper.
David's Tomb: Known as the Tomb of King David.
The Cardo: The main street of Jerusalem during Roman times.
The Western Wall: Part of the original structure of the Holy Sepulcher. The Church of the Holy Sepulcher was established in 333 by the Roman Emperor Constantine after his mother, Queen Helena, identified the location of Golgotha.
Drive to the Dead Sea: Experience floating on the mineral-rich waters, enjoy leisure time, and try the natural mud mask.
This tour takes you to the most sacred Christian destinations in the world – Jerusalem and Bethlehem. We start on Mount Scopus with a panoramic view of Jerusalem. Then we pass the Garden of Gethsemane, Church of All Nations and Kidron Valley to reach the Old City. In the Jewish Quarter, we visit the Byzantine Cardo and the Western Wall.
Following the Via Dolorosa where Jesus walked bearing his cross, we reach the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. This 12th-century church holds the site of the crucifixion at Calvary and the place of Christ’s burial tomb. Leaving Jerusalem we make our way to Bethlehem. We arrive at Manger Square and visit the Basilica of the Nativity that holds the Grotto of the Nativity where Jesus was born and see the original excavated mosaic from the 4th century when St’ Helen built the first church. If possible, we will visit chapel caves beneath the Church of Saint Catherine. As we leave Bethlehem we drive back to the hotels.
Azeka hill the battlefield of David and Goliath.
Beit Guvrin National Park. Bet Guvrin – Maresha National Park explore the underground side of the city that last from the biblical to the roman time. See the industry, Cisterns and burial systems all underneath the ground (No need lighting or to Bend in the caves).
Absalom Caves discovered by chance in a miners’ blast some 40 years ago. The caves are on the western side of Judean Hills, See the stalactites some of them are 4-meter-long and some have been dated as 300.000 years old some meet stalagmites to form stone pillars.
Winery wine tasting.
We Tour Israel
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