Private Tour

Jerusalem Old City Tour – Jewish Heritage

Overview

Available languages

German

Russian

Chinese

Japanese

English

Italian

French

Romanian

Hebrew

Spanish

Mobile ticket

Step back in time and explore the ancient city of kings and prophets, where the pages of the Bible literally come to life. Exploring the Old City is possible during all seasons and fills you with a sense of glory and spirituality that only the indescribable energy of the Old City can provide. The noise of the market, the prayers at the Western Wall, the variety of mosques, churches, and museums make the Jerusalem Old City experience of a lifetime. Here are some of the places visited during the Old City tour.

Additional Info

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Specialized infant seats are available

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

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

What‘s Included

All Fees and Taxes

What To Expect

Western Wall

The Western wall, locally known as the ‘Kotel’ is one of Judaism’s most holy places since it is the only remnant of the wall that surrounded the Temple during the Second Temple period. Visiting the Western Wall is a humbling and sacred experience. It is an opportunity for even the most disconnected to whisper a prayer and bury a note in the ‘Kotel’ walls. One of the most exciting attractions are the Western Walls Tunnels, which exposes the archaeological wealth and genius of ancient Jerusalem.

Admission Not Applicable

Jewish Quarter

The Jewish Quarter is one of the four quarters of the Old City of Jerusalem. About 600 families live there today. Every inch of this quarter has its own story and history. Strolling through the Jewish Quarter gives us an opportunity to explore the ancient archeology, museums, and synagogues. Don’t forget to buy yourself a souvenir from the selection of Judaica shops in the Cardo. An interesting fact is that the Judaica shops that line the sides of the Cardo were built in the place where the original ancient shops existed during the 12th century.

Admission Not Applicable