Western Wall Tunnels

The Kotel Plaza today has an exposed section of 57 meters out of 488 meters! Underneath the Muslim Quarter of today is the excavated sections of the Western Wall which were once open to the sky.  Although the average stone in the wall is only 2-3 tons, we will see the largest stone that weighed a whopping 570 tons, making it one of the largest hewn stones in the world.

Christian Quarter

Situated within the narrow alleyways of this ancient city, not only do we have a residential area home to over 5,600 christians and over 40 christian holy sites, but we also have the world’s holiest place for Christians!  One can explore the Christian Quarter for their entire life and never unlock all of her mysteries.

Church of the Holy Sepulcher

No visit to Jerusalem can be complete without a visit to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.  Counted amongst the oldest churches in the world, it’s one of Jerusalem’s most visited spots and for Christians a place of deep religious significance. Although relatively small compared to Europe’s churches it houses the spot of the crucifixion, burial, and according to Chirstian tradition, the resurrection of Jesus.  For Christian believers this is the most holy spot on Earth.

Via Dolorosa

2,000 years ago the execution of Jesus of Nazareth changed the world as we know it.  The Via Dolorosa is the traditional last walk of Jesus on his way to the Crucifiction, and dotted with its 14 stations.  Although it is lined with vendors and merchants along the way this path is venerated by much of the world’s population.  Don’t be surprised to see priests and monks, rabbis, and muslims, congregating on this path that joins the Muslim and Christian Quarters of Jerusalem.

Mount of Olives

At the foot of the Mount of Olives sits the original border for the the City of Jerusalem – the Kidron Valley.  Here we will find the massive monumental graves of priests, princes, and prophets.  After exploring these graves we will climb to the top of the Mount of Olives and take in a breathtaking view of the old city unparalleled by anything you’ve ever seen.

Garden Of Gethsemane 

On the base of the  Mount of Olives sits the Garden of Gethsemane church where on the Night of Passover Jesus was arrested, later to be crucified. Although the current basilica was built in 1924, it sits over a church from the 4th and 12th centuries.  At its center is a section of bedrock considered to be the place where Jesus prayed the night of his arrest.

The Room of the Last Supper

Visit the Upper Room, the traditional site of the Last Supper, where Jesus gathered with his disciples for their final meal together. Located on Mount Zion just outside the Old City of Jerusalem, this sacred space holds deep significance for Christians as the place where key events of the Passion unfolded, including the institution of the Eucharist. As you stand in this historic room, you can reflect on the powerful moments that shaped Christian faith. The simple yet profound atmosphere invites contemplation, offering a meaningful connection to the events of the Last Supper and the legacy of faith it inspired.

Tomb of King David

At the Tomb of King David, we will honor one of the most revered figures in World history. King David, the founder of Jerusalem the Jewish capital of Israel Jerusalem DC – “David’s City”—not only established a political and spiritual center for the Jewish people but also left a profound legacy as the author of the Book of Psalms. His words continue to inspire with their expressions of joy, sorrow, repentance, and faith. As the father of the future Moshiach (Messiah) and the ultimate example of personal repentance, David embodies the human struggle for spiritual growth and redemption. Let us pay tribute to King David, the king of Israel, the poet, and the visionary leader who shaped both the past and future of the Jewish people, and the entire world.

Other Options Include:

• Bethesda Pools
• Tower of David
• City of David
• Southern Wall Excavations
• Jewish Quarter
• The Garden Tomb
• Temple Institute