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Mount of Olives
1h · Admission ticket not included
Mount of Olives – A Sacred and Scenic Landmark
Overlooking Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives is steeped in religious and historical significance. Home to the world’s oldest continually used cemetery, it attracts pilgrims while offering all visitors breathtaking panoramic views of the Old City.
Traditionally believed to be the site where God will begin the resurrection of the dead on Judgment Day, it is also where Jesus ascended to heaven after his crucifixion. At the summit, the Church of the Ascension (1910) provides some of the best views of Jerusalem.
Descending the slope, you’ll visit the Church of the Pater Noster, near where Jesus is said to have instructed his disciples, the Church of Dominus Flevit, marking the spot where Jesus wept for the city, and the striking onion-domed Russian Church of Mary Magdalene, showcasing the hill’s spiritual and architectural richness.
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Mount of Olives
1h · Admission ticket not included
Haram Al-Sharif – A Sacred Landmark of Faith
Step into one of the holiest sanctuaries on Earth, revered by Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Haram Al-Sharif is believed to be the site where Abraham prepared to offer his son as a sacrifice, where Solomon built the First Temple to house the Ark of the Covenant, and where Prophet Muhammad ascended to heaven during the early years of Islam.
The expansive plaza, overlooking the Old City, is centered around the glittering Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem’s most iconic landmark. Beneath its golden dome lies the sacred stone, revered by both Jews and Muslims as the site of Abraham’s sacrifice and Muhammad’s miraculous journey to heaven.
On the southern side stands the Al-Aqsa Mosque, established in 705 CE and one of the world’s oldest mosques. Haram Al-Sharif remains a place of profound spiritual significance—and historical importance—reflecting its central role in the region’s rich religious heritage.
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1h · Admission ticket not included
Church of the Holy Sepulchre – Jerusalem’s Holiest Christian Site
For Christian pilgrims, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is Jerusalem’s most sacred site, believed to stand on the spot where Jesus was crucified. The site was identified by Saint Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, during her visit to the Holy Land, and she declared it to be Calvary (Golgotha) as described in the Gospels.
The original church, built in 335 CE, was destroyed in 1009, and the magnificent structure you see today dates from the 11th century. While often crowded with pilgrims from around the world, its interior showcases opulent religious architecture and houses numerous holy relics.
The church marks the end of the Via Dolorosa pilgrimage, containing the last five Stations of the Cross. Its interior quarters are shared among various Christian denominations, reflecting centuries of religious tradition and devotion.
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The Way of the Cross - Via Dolorosa
1h · Admission ticket not included
Via Dolorosa – The Way of Sorrow
For many Christian visitors, walking the Via Dolorosa (Way of Sorrow) is the highlight of a trip to Jerusalem. This historic route traces the path of Jesus Christ after his condemnation, as he carried the cross toward his crucifixion at Calvary.
The walk is easy to follow independently, but on Fridays, pilgrims can join the procession led by Italian Franciscan monks. Along the route, the fourteen Stations of the Cross mark significant moments of Jesus’ journey—some based on Gospel accounts, others on tradition.
The route begins at Via Dolorosa Street (1st Station, east of the intersection with Al-Wad Street) and continues west, then south along Al-Wad Street, and west again along Via Dolorosa through eight stations until reaching the 9th Station at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where the final five Stations of the Cross are located.
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15m · Admission ticket not included
The Citadel – Tower of David
Commonly known as the Tower of David, this historic citadel has no actual connection to King David. It was originally built by King Herod around 24 BCE to protect his palace. Herod’s citadel featured three towers, named after his brother Phasael, his wife Mariamne, and his friend Hippicus.
After the Roman conquest of Jerusalem in 70 CE, a garrison was stationed here, but over time the citadel fell into disrepair. It was subsequently rebuilt and modified by the Crusaders, Mamelukes, and Ottomans. The structure seen today was constructed in the 14th century on the foundations of the original Phasael Tower.
The citadel houses the Tower of David Museum, where visitors can explore Jerusalem’s rich history through permanent archaeological exhibits and rotating temporary exhibitions highlighting the city’s culture and heritage. A climb to the rooftop terrace rewards you with some of the best panoramic views of the Old City.
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Mount Zion
1h · Admission ticket not included
Mount Zion – A Hill of Spiritual Significance
Located just south of the Old City’s Zion Gate, Mount Zion is home to Jewish and Muslim shrines, as well as several important churches. Since the Byzantine era, it has been revered by Christians as the site where Jesus celebrated the Last Supper and where the Virgin Mary spent her final years, though some traditions place her last days in Ephesus, Turkey.
For Jews, Mount Zion is significant as the location of King David’s Tomb. From the tomb’s courtyard, a staircase leads to the Room of the Last Supper, a site that has served as both a church and a mosque over the centuries. Nearby, the Church of the Dormition marks the place where the Virgin Mary is believed to have died, while just to the east, the Church of St. Peter in Gallicantu commemorates the spot where Peter denied Jesus.
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Old City of Jerusalem
1h · Admission ticket not included
The Old City Walls – Gateways to History
The Old City fortifications date back to the Ottoman period, featuring nine magnificent gates that provide access to different quarters of Jerusalem. Among the most famous is the Damascus Gate, while Lion’s Gate (also called St. Stephen’s Gate) leads to the Mount of Olives outside the city walls. Zion Gate serves as the main entrance to the Jewish Quarter, and Jaffa Gate is the primary access point for the Christian Quarter.
Walking along the city wall ramparts offers a unique perspective of the Old City. Visitors can explore two main sections: from Jaffa Gate northward to Lion’s Gate or from Jaffa Gate southward to Dung Gate, enjoying panoramic views and a sense of Jerusalem’s rich history.
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Sanctuary Bethlehem
2h · Admission ticket not included
Bethlehem – A City of History and Faith
Located about 10 km (6.2 miles) south of Jerusalem in the West Bank, Bethlehem—meaning “House of Bread” in Hebrew—is a city steeped in history and religious significance.
For Christians, Bethlehem is best known as the birthplace of Jesus Christ, with the Church of the Nativity drawing pilgrims from around the world, especially during the Christmas season. At the city’s northern entrance stands Rachel’s Tomb, an important Jewish holy site. The Old Testament also identifies Bethlehem as the hometown of King David, where he was crowned Israel’s first king.
Whether your interest lies in history, religion, or culture, Bethlehem offers a fascinating glimpse into the rich heritage of the Holy Land.
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Pass by
Our driver will drop you at the Allenby Bridge, where you will then continue via shuttle bus or VIP car service to the King Hussein Bridge.
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Pass by
After completing passport control and customs, your driver will meet you at the main gate of the Jordanian border and transfer you comfortably back to Amman City or Queen Alia Airport.
