Jerusalem

This limestone retaining wall is the most sacred site where Jews are permitted to pray. It serves as a remnant of the Second Temple complex destroyed in 70 CE.

This vibrant marketplace offers a wide array of fresh produce, spices, baked goods, and local street food. By night, the stalls transform into a popular hub for bars and restaurants.

Located in the Christian Quarter of the Old City, this site is traditionally identified as the place of Jesus' crucifixion and burial. It is shared by several Christian denominations.

This iconic 7th-century Islamic shrine is characterized by its gold-plated dome and intricate geometric tile work. It sits atop the Temple Mount in the Old City.

This official memorial to the victims of the Holocaust documents the history of the genocide through personal artifacts, testimonies, and extensive archives. It is located on the Mount of Remembrance.

This institution houses a vast collection of archaeological findings, including the Dead Sea Scrolls. Its campus also features a large-scale model of Jerusalem during the Second Temple period.

This ridge provides a panoramic view overlooking the Old City and the Temple Mount. It is also home to an ancient Jewish cemetery that has been in use for over 3,000 years.

This ancient citadel near the Jaffa Gate contains ruins spanning multiple historical periods of Jerusalem. It currently serves as a museum detailing the city's long and complex history.

One of the oldest neighborhoods outside the Old City walls, this area is primarily inhabited by Haredi Jews. Visitors are expected to dress modestly when walking through its narrow streets.

This archaeological site contains the remains of the earliest settled areas of Jerusalem. Visitors can walk through ancient water tunnels carved into the bedrock.