• Jerusalem - This enchanting Old Jerusalem tour begins at the heart of Jerusalem city or from hotels. Enjoy a comfortable, air-conditioned private vehicle for a 30-minute journey through Israel’s picturesque landscapes.
• Monte das Oliveiras - The Mount of Olives is a hill running north to south, opposite the eastern wall of Jerusalem’s Old City, on the eastern side of the Kidron Valley. It has been adorned with olive trees since ancient times, giving it its name.
• The Cenacle - The Mount of Zion, or the Mount of the Last Supper, is an upper room in a house in Jerusalem where the Last Supper, the final Passover meal of Jesus Christ and his disciples, took place.
• King David’s Tomb - Located on Mount Zion in Jerusalem, the Tomb of King David is traditionally considered the burial site of the biblical King David. It is a revered site in Judaism and is also respected by Christians and Muslims.
• Zion Gate - The Gate of Zion is one of the eight gates of Jerusalem’s Old City. It is one of the five main fortress gates of Jerusalem on maps from the Crusader kingdom era, along with the Golden Gate, David’s Gate, St. Stephen’s Gate, and the Gate of Jehoshaphat Valley.
• Armenian Quarter - The Armenian Quarter is the smallest of the four quarters of Jerusalem’s Old City, covering 0.126 km², which is 14% of the Old City’s total area. It is located in the southwestern part of the Old City, south of the Jaffa Gate, between the Tower of David and Mount Zion.
• Jewish Quarter - The Jewish Quarter is one of the four traditional neighborhoods of Jerusalem’s Old City. This 116,000 square meter area is situated in the southeastern sector of the Old City.
• Western Wall - The Wailing Wall, Western Wall, or Ha-Kotel ha-Maarawi is part of the ancient wall surrounding the western slope of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem’s Old City. It survived the Roman destruction of the Second Temple in 70 A.D. and is the most sacred site in Judaism outside the Temple Mount itself.
• Christian Quarter - The Christian Quarter is one of the four neighborhoods within the walled Old City of Jerusalem.
• The Way of the Cross - Via Dolorosa - The Via Dolorosa is a processional route in Jerusalem’s Old City. It marks the path Jesus took, compelled by Roman soldiers, on his way to crucifixion. The winding route from the former Antonia Fortress to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre—a distance of about 600 meters—is a renowned Christian pilgrimage site.
• Eglise du Saint-Sepulcre - Jerusalem’s Church of the Resurrection, commonly known as the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, is a temple in the Christian Quarter of the Old City. According to tradition dating back to at least the fourth century, it stands on the site where, according to the Holy Scriptures, Jesus Christ was crucified, buried, and resurrected.
• Muslim Quarter - The Muslim Quarter is the largest and most densely populated of the four quarters of the ancient walled Old City of Jerusalem. It spans 31 hectares in the northeastern part of the Old City.
• Old City of Jerusalem - After the guided tour, enjoy an hour of free time. Your guide will drop you off at a convenient location, allowing you to savor lunch and enjoy some shopping.
• Jerusalem - After a day full of wonderful experiences, our comfortable private vehicle will return you to your hotel or the city center, filled with treasured memories. Rely on our decade-long expertise in organizing private tours and exploring the city with the utmost comfort and peace of mind.

• 1 hour of free time for shopping and dining
• Modern, air-conditioned private transportation
• Pick up and drop off at the city center or hotels
• Professional local tour guide in Jerusalem

• Entrance fees (none will be required)

Experience our Full Day Private Tour in Old Jerusalem!\n\nEmbark on a serene journey through the picturesque landscapes of Israel as you make your way to the heart of the city. Upon your arrival, meet your seasoned tour guide, ready to lead you on an enchanting tour of Old Jerusalem.\n\nThe Mount of Olives offers a scenic view of the entire city of Jerusalem. This mountain ridge, located east of the Old City, was named after the olive groves that used to be on its slopes. It has been a place of Christian worship since ancient times and is still visited by Eastern Orthodox, Catholic, and Protestant believers.\n\nAfter visiting the Last Supper Room, proceed to David’s tomb, the burial place of the King of Israel. In the Jewish Quarter, see the Western Wall, the holiest of Jewish sites. In the Christian Quarter, walk the Via Dolorosa, the street Jesus took to his crucifixion. Lastly, explore the marketplace in the Old City for souvenirs and gifts. Return to Jerusalem hotels on the coach.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.