The Notre Dame French Compound is a stunning grand complex with beautiful architecture and serene atmosphere located just outside the ancient walls of Jerusalem’s Old City.
Among the most fascinating relics in Israel are the Crusader forts and churches, remnants of a turbulent period when European knights and pilgrims set out to capture and defend the Holy Land.
The Church of the Resurrection in Abu Ghosh is a stunning Crusader-era church, that is rich in 1000 year old frescos.
In the heart of Jerusalem lies Herod’s Family Tomb, a historically rich site offering insights into what was thought to be Herod’s family tomb.
Nestled in the serene village of Ein Karem, just southwest of Jerusalem, Mary’s Spring, also known as the Fountain of the Virgin, is holds a special place in Christian tradition and history.
Founded in the mid-19th century, the Convent of the Sisters of Zion is a beacon of interfaith dialogue and historical preservation.
The Roman Drainage Canal, a subterranean passage marvel of ancient engineering stretches from the Pool of Siloam all the way to the Davidson Archaeological Park.
St. Nicholas Armenian Church is nestled in the historical heart of Old Jaffa in Tel Aviv, Israel, is an example of ancient Armenian architectural tradition, established sometime in the first millennium AD.
Built at the dawn of the 20th century, the Jaffa Clock Tower is an architectural gem serves as a reminder of the Ottoman Empire’s extensive influence and the locality’s transition into modernity.
On Simon the Tanner’s house’s rooftop, Peter understood that God’s plan of salvation was for all people – Jews and Gentiles alike.