Palestine Revealed: 2-Day Private Tour from Jerusalem

Day 1: Hebron

1. Gush Etzion
   30m
   En route from Jerusalem through the Gush Etzion settlement bloc, the guide will explain the history and current status of these Israeli communities.
2. Kiryat Arba
   30m
   On entering Hebron you'll first visit the Israeli suburb of Kiryat Arba, and exclusive Jewish enclave at the edge of the city and the subject of much controversy. The visit will include Baruch Goldstein's tomb
3. Cave of the Patriarchs
   1h 30m
   Visit Abraham’s Tomb (Me'arat Hamachpela / Al-haram Al-Ibrahimi), and have the opportunity to enter both the Mosque on the Muslim side, and the synagogue on the Jewish side.
   
   Make sure you have your passport.
4. Hebron
   2h 30m
   Walk down Shuhada Street and through the Old City.
   See the settlers' compounds and the military base and checkpoints along the route connecting them.
   
   Lunch in the Old City
5. Hebron Glass & Ceramics
   30m
   Visit a local Glass Factory, a common industry in Hebron.

Day 2: Bethlehem

1. Mar Saba Monastery
   1h 30m
   Start the morning with a visit to Mar Saba - that offers spectacular views of the Judean desert and Monastery.
2. Church of the Nativity
   2h
   From there we will head to Manger Square, where we will visit the Church of Nativity and walk through the Old City.
3. 2h 15m · Admission ticket not included
   Enjoy a traditional Palestinian Lunch at a local restaurant.
   
   Next, the guide will then take you for an up-close walk along the Separation Barrier that surrounds the city. Learn about the impact of the Wall on local Palestinians and how it has been used for art/graffiti by various artists, including Banksy.
   
   Visit the Walled Off Hotel, developed to attract tourists to this once abandoned area in Bethlehem - and to provide the history of the occupation through art at the museum inside, as well as to help local artists display their works in the Gallery.
   
   ADMISSION TO WALLED OFF HOTEL: 20NIS
4. Aida Camp
   1h
   You'll visit the Aida Refugee Camp, and have the opportunity to meet with locals in the Camp and hear their stories.

• Wheelchair accessible
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Travel Document: A current valid passport is required on the day of travel.
• Dress Code: Hebron and Bethlehem are religious cities with socially conservative residents, and we ask you to respect this by dressing appropriately. The rule of thumb is that the only skin that should be showing is the face, lower arms, and hands. Basically no shorts for men or women - trousers (pants) are best for men and women - shirts closed to the neck and over the shoulders. If the weather is hot wear light loose clothing.