Conducimos a través de la carretera costera a Cesarea para visitar las ruinas Romanas y de Crusader. Atravesaremos Haifa para disfrutar de la vista panorámica de la bahía. Continuaremos a través de Nahariya a Rosh Hanikra para conocer la frontera de Líbano y visitar las Grutas. Volveremos a lo largo de la costa del Mediterráneo a Acre para visitar la ciudad subterránea de Crusader y la cripta. Paseo por el casco antiguo para ver el Mercado Oriental, la mezquita árabe y el antiguo puerto. Retorno al punto de partida.
Descend to the Judean Desert and view the Inn of the Good Samaritan. Enter Jericho - the oldest city in the world. Visit the mound of Ancient Jericho where 25 ancient cities were uncovered. Stop at Zacheaus Sycamore and overview the Palace of Hisham. Tour ends at 13.00 in the Old city of Jerusalem
Salida hacia Jerusalén a través de Shaar Hagai y Latrún para disfrutar de una vista panorámica de la ciudad. Conducimos a Getsemaní por la que pasaremos por una puerta, a través de la cual entraremos en la Ciudad Vieja y caminaremos hacia el ''Cardo'' en el recién reformado Barrio Judío, visita el Muro Occidental, Vía Dolorosa (Estaciones de la Cruz) y Iglesia del Santo Sepulcro. A mt. Sion: David Tumba, La habitación de la última cena; Abadía de la Dormición. Después del almuerzo (no incluido), el tour continúa con una visita a Yad Vashem (Israel monumento al Holocausto). Visita a la Ein Karem para visitar la Iglesia de Juan el Bautista en las montañas. El sábado y festivos en lugar de Yad Vashem, visita al Mt.Olives.
The heart of the city, concentrating on its best-known sites.
Tour begins with a panoramic view of Jerusalem. Continue for a walking tour of the Old City which includes Mount Zion, the Cardo, Via Dolorosa (The Stations of the Cross), the Church of the Holy Sepulcher and the Western (Wailing) Wall.
Points of interest/ itinerary:
Garden of Gethsemane, Mount zion, Room of the last supper, byzantine cardo, Jewish Quarter, Western wall (Kotel), via dolorosa, stations of the cross, church of the Holy Sepulchrer.
Tour begins with a panoramic view of Jerusalem. Continue for a walking tour of the Old City which includes Mount Zion, the Cardo, Via Dolorosa (The Stations of the Cross), the Church of the Holy Sepulcher and the Western (Wailing) Wall. In the afternoon, visit Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum.
We start with an overview of Jerusalem and then walk along the Byzantine Cardo, in the Jewish Quarter of the Old City. From the Western Wall (Kotel), we will follow the Via Dolorosa, the Stations of the Cross, ending at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. After enjoying the bazaar of the Christian and Moslem quarters we continue to Bethlehem. In Bethlehem visit the Church of Nativity and overlook the Shepherd's Field.
Descend to the Judean Desert and view the Inn of the Good Samaritan. Enter Jericho - the oldest city in the world. Visit the mound of Ancient Jericho where 25 ancient cities were uncovered. Stop at Zacheaus Sycamore and overview the Palace of Hisham. Tour ends at 13.00 in the Old city of Jerusalem.
It took guts for people to build outside the Old City back in the 19th century, and those who did were considered brave souls. At sundown, all seven gates would close, offering extra security for those inside — but leaving those beyond the walls on their own. But the original inhabitants of Jerusalem — Jews, Christians, and Muslims — were growing in numbers, and space was limited, so they had to look beyond the walls while staying close to the Old City.
Then you have all those who came with the Crusaders for the Holy Grail, and the Arabs who came with Salah Eddin, many of whom stayed and grew the communities even further. Jerusalem became a hub for British, French, Italians, Russians, Germans, Spaniards, Ethiopians, and so many others. For a brief moment in history, everyone was living together with a certain degree of peace and harmony. This is where your Jerusalem tour will take you: to see how communities grew beyond the city walls, and cultures and religions collided. As we explore the edges of the city, you’ll see great monuments built to withstand earthquakes, bullets, and bombs; a Russian compound housing a church, police station, and prison; an Ethiopian church and community next to a building erected by a German protestant architect; and much more.
We’ll head to the famous Machane Yehuda market, which began back in the 19th century as a place for peasants to sell their produce. Today, it’s a major market selling fish, poultry, meat, fruits, and vegetables, along with spices, nuts, and even household appliances. You’ll get to taste of mix sweet and savoury delights from different vendors all over the market.
Drive to Mount of Olives for a panoramic view of the city. Stop at Mount Zion to visit king David's tomb, room of last supper and the dormition abbey; Enter the old city and walk through the Armenian and Jewish quarters to the recently excavated and restored Cardo, the Roman road.
See the Jewish wailing wall, the Kotel, and continue to the Christian quarter. Walk along the Via Dolorosa and visit the church of holy Sepulchre. Proceed to the new city and visit Yad Vashem, the memorial to the holocaust. On Saturdays and Jewish holidays, instead of Yad Vashem, visit Ein Kerem, southwest of Jerusalem, traditionally known as birthplace of John the Baptist; Stroll in the narrow lanes of the picturesque neighborhood, stopping by Mary's spring and continue to visit the remarkable Church of Saint John the Baptist, Return to point of departure.
Start with a view of Jerusalem and then visit King David's tomb and the Room of the Last Supper. Enter the Old City through the Zion Gate and visit the restored Sephardi synagogues, the Byzantine Cardo and the Herodian mansion, all in the Jewish Quarter. Proceed to the Western Wall (Kotel), and then exit the old City through the Dung Gate and tour the excavations of the City of David.