The Western Wall, considered the most sacred site for prayer and religious and national gatherings, has a magnetic appeal for the Jewish people. Many tourists, visitors, and worshippers visit the site, which is one of the most popular and highly recommended attractions in Jerusalem.

Accessible

Accessibility

Free Entry

Free Entrance

The Western Wall

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The Church of the Holy Sepulcher is the most sacred site for millions of Christian believers

The Church of the Holy Sepulcher

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The National Campus for the Archaeology of Israel – A New Experience in the Heart of Jerusalem

The National Campus for the Archaeology of Israel

Bar/Bat Mitzva

For birthdays

Culture Lovers

Christian

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Around the Old City Walls

Muslim Quarter

Abu Gosh

Museum Boulevard

Armenian Quarter

Christian Quarter

Ein Karem

Jaffa Street Area

Jewish Quarter

Machane Yehuda Market

Old City Market

Jerusalem Entrance

Bakah and Derech Beit Lechem

Ben Yehuda Pedestrian 

Central Train and Bus Station

Cinema City

First Station

German Colony & Emek Refaim

Hadar Mall

Har Hotzvim

Jerusalem HIlls

Malha Mall

Mamilla

Nachlaot

Nahalat Shiva

Near Jerusalem

Near The Kotel

North Jerusalem

Ramat Eshkol

Ramot Mall

South Jerusalem

Yes Planet

City Center

Near Old city

The Old City

Green Jerusalem

Historical Sites

<h2>About the history of the Church of All Nations</h2>he church's original name is the Church of Agony, but since it was established with the help of donations from Franciscan communities worldwide, it is called the "Church of All Nations", or the "Church of All Peoples"/You can admire eight ancient and impressive olive trees surrounded by a fence in the churchyard. At the front of the church, above the main entrance, is a shining golden mosaic depicting Jesus with two groups of people on either side of him - symbolizing Jesus as the link between the people and God.The Franciscan Church of All Nations is a large church with a gloomy atmosphere that simulates the atmosphere surrounding Jesus the night before the crucifixion, with a low ceiling and 12 domes, where Jesus prayed his last prayer before Judas Iscariot handed him over to the Romans. The church was built by the architect Antonio Berlozzi. Its construction was completed in 1924 with the help of donations collected from the Catholic world and hence its name.Above the mosaic is a cross, and on its sides, two stags standing on a globe symbolizing the world. Under the mosaic and on the sides of the arches at the entrance are four statues representing the four writers of the Gospels: Matthew, Luke, Mark, and John. In the center of the church is a "sorrow rock" on which, according to tradition, Jesus prayed his last prayer and wept, surrounded by an iron crown of thorns with olive branches.The mosaic above the rock depicts Christ suffering as he ascends the altar. On the ceiling and the eastern wall are the symbols of the 16 countries that contributed to the church's establishment. The church is located where in the 5th century was a small Byzantine basilica destroyed. Only remnants of it were preserved, such as the parts of the mosaic floor visible under the floor and covered with glass. In the mosaics, Jesus is depicted moments before he was captured and after his surrender. The left mosaic depicts Judas' kiss of betrayal, with which the Romans identified Jesus and arrested him. The right mosaic depicts the identification of Christ before those who arrested him. In the 12th century, a large Crusader church was built there, which was destroyed and abandoned, probably in 1347.

Church of All Nations & Gathsemane

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The Church of All Nations is located near the Garden of Gethsemane in the western part of Mount Olives, where, according to Christian tradition, Jesus prayed his last prayer. 

A Franciscan church located in Mount Olives

Attractions

The Temple Mount was such an important place with a rich history that in every handful of dirt you can find jewelry, seal impressions, ancient weapons, decorated floors from the Temple, and countless other special items that will enter the pages of history.

Family Friendly

Family

Kids Friendly

The Temple Mount Sifting Project: A Hands-On Adventure in Archaeology

Agnon’s home in the Talpiot neighborhood has become an established Jerusalem institution where people come to see Agnon’s humble living quarters, his extensive library, and, of course, his Nobel Prize.

Paid Parking

Free Parking

Open on Sat

Open on Saturday

Partially Accessible

Shai Agnon House

A photo exhibit of the defenders of the Jewish Quarter

Not Accessible

Alone on the Walls - 1948 Old City Siege

This unique center offers numerous adventures and experiences that will give you a glimpse into the historical events that led to the unification of Jerusalem in the Six-Day War.

For Events

Private Events

Ammunition Hill (Givat HaTahmoshet)

Let’s take a tour of the burnt house and get to know one of the most important sites in the Old City. The Burnt House is a home from the Second Temple period that was excavated during the restoration of the Jewish Quarter after the unification of Jerusalem. 

The Burnt House (Katros House)

Christian Quarter - Old City

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This is one of the most beautiful and impressive gates among the gates of the wall

Damascus Gate

Davidson Center, the Jerusalem Archaeological Park, is located nearby the Western Wall in the Old City. Davidson Center is one of Jerusalem’s top tourist attractions due to its historical and archeological significance and, of course, its beauty

Suitable for Groups

people

The Jerusalem Archaeological Park - Davidson Center

The Dome of the Ascension is west of the Dome of the Rock. It is a church with a cruciform structure from the 12th century used as a Christian baptismal chapel that preserves the memory of Jesus' ascension to heaven 40 days after his resurrection. 

Dome of the Ascension

Not far from the King David Hotel in Jerusalem lies the site where King Herod the Great chose to bury members of his family killed during the violent fits of paranoia that, alongside a penchant for grandiose construction projects, were his main claim to fame

Herod's Family Tomb

Historian Josephus writes that King Herod the Great built a magnificent palace at a spot located about 12 kilometers south of Jerusalem in order to commemorate his military victory over the Parthians.

The Herodion National Park - King Herod's Tomb & Castle

The Jaffa Gate is one of the eight gates of the Old City of Jerusalem. The gate is located on the city's western side, and you can reach it by public transport or private car, which we recommend leaving in the Mamilla Boulevard parking lot or the Karta parking lot (which is closer).

Jaffa Gate

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The museum offers fascinating constant exhibitions as well as renewable ones, based on rich and varied items' collection from the Jewish Diasporic Heritage, Judaica, and the Jewish-Israeli culture

Hechal Shlomo - The Wolfson Museum of Jewish Art

In the Kidron Valley, at the foot of the Mount of Olives, near the Garden of Gethsemane and the Church of All Nations, lies Mary’s Tomb

The Tomb of Virgin Mary

The Mount of Olives is a high ridge that flanks ancient Jerusalem from the east and separates it from the Judean Desert. The ridge crowns Jerusalem from the east, starting from the slopes of Kidron river in the south and ending at Mount Scopus in the north. 

Mount of Olives, Jerusalem

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At the Museum of Underground Prisoners in Jerusalem,

The Museum of Underground Prisoners

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The museum allows us to look back into the everyday lives of the members of the Old Yishuv in Jerusalem. The Old Yishuv is the name of the Jewish settlement in Jerusalem, which was established before the departure from the walls of the Old City.

Old Yishuv Court Museum

Come and get to know Jerusalem from the heights of the Walls Promenade in the Old City.

Ramparts Walks

The Rockefeller Museum was the first building designed to be an antiquities museum during the British Mandate. The museum is considered an architectural gem in the Jerusalem landscape and a landmark in Israel's modern architecture history. 

Rockefeller Archaeological Museum-temporarily closed to visitors

The Hurva Synagogue is considered the most incredible and magnificent synagogue in the Jewish Quarter and is a testimony to the renewal of the Ashkenazi Jewish settlement in Jerusalem.