Built in honor of Anne (Hannah), the mother of Mary, this 12th-century church is one of the finest examples of Crusader architecture in Israel.

Founded in 1925, this university features many architectural gems including the massive National and University Library, Belgium House Faculty Club and La Maison de France.

This museum features nine galleries that focus on the beliefs and art of the Islamic civilization.

Located in the Christian Quarter of the Old City, this church is comprised of German, English and Danish-speaking congregations.

This memorial park and cemetery is the final resting place of Theodor Herzl, the founder of political Zionism, and other noted leaders including Golda Meir, Levi Eshkol and Yitzhak Rabin.

Dedicated to preserving and displaying objects related to Jewish life in Italy from the Middle Ages to present day, this museum features a rich collection including doors of a Torah Ark, a 15th-century stone tablet and brass and silver Hannukkiot (Hannukkah lamps).

Free guided tours of Israel’s Parliament include an explanation of the structure of the Israeli government and a look at the famous tapestries of Marc Chagall, which illustrate important moments in Jewish history.

This 100-year-old structure serves as the cathedral church of the Anglican Episcopal Diocese of Jerusalem and the Middle East, home to both Arabic and English speaking congregations.

This small museum has a rich collection of religious objects – from the past and present day – that are used at home and in the synagogue.

Located 18 feet below street level, these grand tombs were built in 45 C.E. by Queen Helena of Adiabene, Mesopotamia, after she and her sons settled in Jerusalem and converted to Judaism.

Dating back nearly 2,000 years, this quarry is one of the largest found in Israel.

Also known as Gate of the Prophet David, Zion Gate is one of the seven open gates of the Old City.

Also known as Gate of the Moors, Dung Gate is one of the seven open gates of Old City Jerusalem. They are New Gate, Zion, Dung, Jaffa, Lions’ (St. Stephen's), Herod’s, and Damascus (Shechem).

Also known as Lions' Gate, St. Stephen's Gate is one of the seven open gates of Old City Jerusalem. They are New Gate, Zion, Dung, Jaffa, Lions’ (St. Stephen's), Herod’s, and Damascus (Shechem).

Guided tour of historic sites outside Jerusalem.

Opened in 2005, this museum uses testimonials from survivors of the Holocaust to tell its story.

One of Jerusalem's oldest synagogues.

Remainsof an historic synagogue destroyed in Israel's War of Independence.

Located in the heart of the Jewish Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem, the Burnt House is the archeological remains of a home probably belonging to one of the kohanim (priests) working in the Beit...

Keftzova (aka Kiftzova) is an indoor/outdoor play space for kids - probably best for the under-10 set.  It has many large inflatable slides and jumping surfaces, as well as a few small rides (train...

Burial place of Oskar Schindler and Flinders Petrie

  According to Holy Scripture and Christian tradition, Jesus was arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane and taken to Caiaphas’ house in Mt. Zion . Built on the remains of Caiaphas’ house there is the...

The Christian Quarter of Jerusalem's walled Old City holds the most important Christian church, the Holy Sepulchre, and a number of monasteries, archaeological sites, and shrines along the Via Dolorosa.

Enter this partial reconstruction of the "High Street" of late Roman Jerusalem near the Hurva Synagogue in the Jewish Quarter. A number of columns have been restored, as well as buildings suggesting the form of Roman era shops.