Nebi Samuel
Nebi Samuel (Nabi Samwil) is an extraordinary historical and religious site located just a few kilometers outside Jerusalem. It is a place of pilgrimage for Jews, Muslims, and Christians alike.
Nebi Samuel (Nabi Samwil) is an extraordinary historical and religious site located just a few kilometers outside Jerusalem. It is a place of pilgrimage for Jews, Muslims, and Christians alike.
Perched on the tranquil Mount Zion, the Dormition Abbey is a stunning church, with serene atmosphere and rich heritage.
Now an event venue, the Sultan’s Pool is an ancient reservoir created by building a damn across the Hinnom Valley West of the Old City of Jerusalem.
Near the bustling Damascus Gate, lies Saint-Étienne Church, also known as St. Stephen’s Basilica. This Catholic site, that houses tombs from the First Temple period, offers a serene space for reflection and a deep dive into Jerusalem’s ancient past.
Mamilla Pool, an ancient reservoir in Jerusalem was once a crucial water source for the city, it now stands amid the Mamilla Cemetery, consisting of notable graves from the Mamluk period.
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.
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.