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Zedekiah's Cave

Zedekiah's Cave

Historical venues
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4.5
based on 1,693 traveler reviews
Suitable for up to 350 participants
Total number of event spaces: 1
Largest room: 450m²
Max. room height: 6.5m

The Zedekiah cave, spanning approximately 9,000 square meters, measures 225 meters in length, 100 meters in width, and 6.5 meters in height, was used as an ancient quarry. 

From there they carved the stones known by their Arabic name “Mizi Malka”, a fine building stone that was used to build the magnificent buildings of Jerusalem. As far as is known, the quarrying began on the site during the First Temple period making this quarry the place where the stones were carved out to build the First Temple.  

This cave can accommodate tours with an audio-visual 30-minute tour and host unforgettable social events, concerts and conferences. 

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VENUE ROOMS

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H

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Theater

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Classroom

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U-Shape

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Banquet

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Reception

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Venue Facilities & Amenities

Not Accessible
Not Accessible
Full darkness
Full darkness

Floor Plan

Floor Plan
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4.5
based on 1,693 traveler reviews
  • Josian Zoile
    Josian Zoile
    December 9, 2025

    Ezekiel 19:9-10 KJV [9] And they put him in ward in chains, and brought him to the king of Babylon: they brought him into holds, that his voice should no more be heard upon the mountains of Israel. [10] Thy mother is like...

  • Buddy
    Buddy
    December 23, 2025

    Absolutely incredible that the stones to build the temple were quarried directly underneath. Impossible to imagine how they were finished and excavated at that size through the caves. Also used by Masonic orders for cerem...

  • Jonathan Graham
    Jonathan Graham
    January 15, 2026

    Google maps has this in the wrong place - it is under the city walls between the Herod and Damascus gates. It is ok. Not a must see. Also strong Freemason link which I was not aware of, probably would not have gone if I h...

  • Android.Devices
    Android.Devices
    January 20, 2026

    A total waist of money and time. There is nothing inside worth the 25 shakel per person. No proof of any kind that this has to do with soluman. Someone dug this place up to retrieve stones to build the buildings around th...

  • Amanda
    Amanda
    October 21, 2025

    This is a fascinating historical site, but instead of a guide you are forced to watch a corny, rhyming, Pixar-like audio-visual show. It was too distracting and annoying to actually absorb the information. I wish they o...