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December 27th, 2025 – January 9, 2026
Guided by Mike Day
Mike Day is passionate about teaching scripture and has been an instructor for Seminaries & Institutes of Religion since 1993. He has a Ph.D. from the University of Utah in World Languages and Cultures, Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies, with an emphasis on Classical Greek and Biblical Hebrew.
Mike co-hosts the podcast Talking Scripture, and makes regular appearances on the Stick of Joseph channel as well. Mike has led tours to LDS Church History Sites, the Holy Land (including Israel & Jordan), Italy, and Greece.
Tour Includes
Separate Costs
Itinerary
Day 1 – December 27th
Today depart from home and start your journey for the Holy Land!
If you would like to be a part of the group flight, please indicate such on your reservation form. The group flight will leave from and return to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cost: $TBA
Day 2 – December 28th
Arrival in the Holy Land and transfer to the hotel. A Welcome Dinner will be provided tonight.
Overnight: Netanya
Meals Included: Dinner
Day 3 – December 29th
Mount Carmel, located in northern Israel, is a stunning mountain range with deep historical, religious, and ecological significance, making it a must-see on our tour of the Holy Land.
Most famously, Mount Carmel is associated with the prophet Elijah, as recounted in 1 Kings, 18. On its slopes, Elijah challenged the prophets of Baal to a contest to prove the power of the true God. After the prophets of Baal failed to summon fire by the power of their god, Elijah prayed and God sent fire from heaven to consume the sacrifice. This dramatic showdown occurred at a site traditionally identified as El-Muhraqa (the place of the burning), where the monastery now stands.
Caesarea was built by Herod as a major port and hub of commerce. Significantly, it contributes to the tapestry of the Holy Land as the place where Peter baptized Cornelius, the first Gentile convert to Christianity (Acts 10). Additionally, the Apostle Paul was imprisoned here before being sent to Rome (Acts 23-26).
Key Sites:
Amphitheater: The Caesarea Amphitheater in Israel was designed for various forms of entertainment, including gladiatorial contests, chariot races, and theatrical performances. With its impressive architectural features, including seating for thousands of spectators, a central arena, and elaborate underground chambers, the amphitheater showcases the opulence and sophistication of Roman engineering and culture during its time in the Holy Land.
Crusader’s Wall: After the First Crusade to the Holy Land, the Crusaders captured Caesarea in 1101, under the leadership of Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem. Recognizing Caesarea’s strategic importance as a port city, they invested significant resources to fortify it, including the construction of massive defensive walls. The Crusader Gate is a notable feature, with remnants of the original arch and defensive mechanisms still visible.
Often referred to as the “Cradle of Christianity,” Nazareth is one of the most significant cities in the Holy Land. Located in the Galilee region of northern Israel, it is renowned as the place where Jesus Christ grew up, as well as where pivotal events in Christian tradition took place (Luke 2:39-40).
The city is famously mentioned in the Gospel of John: “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” (John 1:46), highlighting its humble reputation.
Additionally, Nazareth serves as the city where the angel Gabriel appeared to Mary, announcing that she would bear the Son of God (Luke 1:26-38).
Jesus also preached in the synagogue in Nazareth but was rejected by the townspeople, who attempted to throw Him off a cliff (Luke 4:16-30). The site traditionally associated with this event is known as the Mount of Precipice.
Overnight: Tiberias
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 4 – December 30th
Located on the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee, Tabgha is a significant site in the Holy Land, known as the place where Jesus performed His most famous miracles: the feeding of the 5,000, and the post-resurrection appearance to His disciples.
The site is home to the Church of the Multiplication, which commemorates the miracle of the loaves and fishes (Matthew 14:13-21). The church features a beautiful mosaic from the 5th century depicting two fish and a basket of bread, symbolizing the miracle.
Nearby is the Church of the Primacy of Peter, marking the spot where, after His resurrection, Jesus appeared to His disciples and reinstated Peter with the words, “Feed my sheep” (John 21:15-19).
The Mount of Transfiguration is a pivotal event in Christian tradition, as well as the Holy Land, where Jesus revealed His divine glory to Peter, James, and John. As recounted in the Gospels (Mathew 17:1-9, Luke 9:28-36, and Mark 9:2-10), Jesus’ face shone like the sun, and His clothes became dazzling white.
Moses and Elijah appeared, symbolizing the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets, while a voice from a cloud declared, “This is my beloved Son; hear Him,” affirming Jesus’ divine mission.
Though the Bible does not specify the location, many scholars suggest Mount Hermon, near Caesarea Philippi, as the likely site. Its towering height and seclusion align with the description of a “high mountain.” It also aligns historically with where Jesus had been teaching in a nearby area. This momentous event not only revealed Jesus’ divine nature but also strengthened the disciple’s faith as they prepared to witness His crucifixion and resurrection. This site is not to be missed on our Holy Land tour.
The Mount of Beatitudes is a revered site in the Holy Land, believed to be the location where Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7). Situated on a hill overlooking the Sea of Galilee, this serene setting offers breathtaking views and a spiritual atmosphere that draws countless pilgrims each year.
The sermon includes the Beatitudes, a series of blessings beginning with “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven,” and continues with teachings on love, humility, and righteousness.
The site is marked by the Church of the Beatitudes, built in the 1930s and designed by Italian architect Antonio Barluzzi. The octagonal shape of the church represents the eight Beatitudes, and its peaceful gardens invite reflection on Jesus’ teachings.
Visiting the Mount of Beatitudes in the Holy Land offers an opportunity to connect with the profound spiritual insights shared by Jesus. The emphasis on humility, mercy, and peacemaking resonates across cultures and faiths, making this site a powerful symbol of hope and inspiration.
Often referred to as the “Town of Jesus,” Capernaum is a pivotal site in the New Testament as well as the Holy Land. Located on the northern shore of the Sea of Galilee, it served as a home base for Jesus during his Galilean ministry and is where He performed many miracles and taught in the synagogue. Mentioned frequently in the Gospels, Capernaum was a prosperous fishing village during the time of Jesus and a hub for His ministry.
Key events that took place in Capernaum include the healing of the paralytic lowered through the roof (Mark 2:1-12), the healing of Peter’s mother-in-law (Matthew 8:14-15), and the casting out of a demon in the synagogue (Mark 1:21-28). Jesus also called several of His disciples here, including Peter, Andrew, James, and John.
Today, visitors can explore the remains of the ancient synagogue, dating to the 4th century, built atop the foundation of the synagogue where Jesus likely taught. Nearby are the ruins of Peter’s house, identified as an early Christian gathering place now preserved under a modern church.
Overnight: Tiberias
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 5 – December 31st
This morning we will have the opportunity to go on a boat ride on the Galilee.
The Sea of Galilee is central to the ministry of Jesus, serving as the setting for many of His teachings and miracles. It is here that Jesus calmed a storm (Mark 4:35-41), walked on water (Matthew 14:22-33). and called His disciples, many of whom were fishermen. The Galilee is often referred to in the Holy Land as a geographical anchor.
Tiberias, a historic city on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee, is one of the four holy cities of Judaism, alongside Jerusalem, Hebron, and Safed.
Established around 20 AD by Herod Antipas and named in honor of the Roman Emperor Tiberius, the city has played a significant role in Jewish and Christian history. In ancient times, it became a center for Jewish scholarship, especially after the destruction of the Second Temple, and was the location where the Jerusalem Talmud was completed.
For Christians, Tiberias serves as a gateway to exploring the Holy Land sites surrounding the Sea of Galilee, such as Capernaum, Tabgha, and the Mount of Beatitudes. Today, Tiberias is a lively city offering a mix of history, spirituality, and relaxation.
Other highlights include its famous hot springs and ancient ruins, such as the Roman theater and Crusader fortifications.
Yardinet is believed to be the modern location where Jesus Christ was baptized by John the Baptist, as recorded in Matthew. This site is rich in spiritual symbolism, allowing us to reflect on the example and direction that Jesus has given us about obtaining the Kingdom of Heaven.
This Holy Land site is famous for baptisms, offering white robes for those who wish to be baptized as the Savior was in the Jordan River.
After the sites of the day, the group will begin our transfer to cross the Israel-Jordan border.
Overnight: Near the Dead Sea
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 6 – January 1st
Petra, one of the New Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, is an ancient city in southern Jordan, renowned for its stunning rock-cut architecture and advanced water management system. Established as the capital of the Nabataean Kingdom in the 4th century BC, it flourished as a major trade hub.
In the 2nd century AD, Petra came under Roman rule, and the city continued to thrive as a regional trading center. However, in the 3rd century, Petra’s decline initiated. Partly due to changes in trading routes and economic patterns, the city gradually fell into obscurity. By the 7th century, it was largely abandoned, remaining lost to the Western world for centuries. Eventually Petra was rediscovered by a Swiss explorer in 1812.
The Treasury (Al-Khazneh): Perhaps the most iconic structure of Petra, Al-Khazneh was originally a royal tomb. Its facade, carved into the red sandstone cliffs, stands nearly 40 meters high and is famous for its ornate detailing. Its exact purpose remains uncertain, but it is known as the “Treasury” because of local legends that it hid treasure. Additionally, it is featured in the Indiana Jones Film: The Last Crusade.
The Monastery (Al-Deir): Another monumental building carved into the rock, it has a large facade measuring 50 meters by 45 meters. It is one of Petra’s largest and most impressive structures. Originally thought to have been a Nabatean temple, it may have later been used as a Christian monastery, as evidenced by the Christian symbols found inside.
The Siq: A narrow, winding gorge, the Siq serves as the main entrance to Petra. It stretches for about 1.2 kilometers and is flanked by towering rock walls reaching up to 200 meters in height. As the primary access route to the ancient city, the Siq was once a natural water channel that also carried water into Petra’s sophisticated water system.
The Roman Theater: This theater could seat about 3,000 spectators, following the classic Roman design with seats carved into the hillside. Constructed during the 1st or 2nd century AD, showcasing the Roman influence on Petra’s urban development during the time of Roman rule.
The Royal Tombs: This series of elaborate tombs are carved into the cliff face, each believed to have been the burial sites of Nabataean royalty. Notable tombs include the Urn Tomb, named after the urn-shaped burial structure at its peak. It is one of the most well-preserved, as well as one of the most famous. Another notable tomb is the Silk Tomb, known for its colorful and intricately layered sandstone, creating a “silk” effect in the rock.
The Street of Facades: This street is lined with intricately carved tombs and other structures. These tombs likely belonged to wealthy families of Petra and are decorated with distinctive Nabataean motifs.
Overnight: Petra
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 7 – January 2nd
Situated on a hilltop in southern Jordan, we find the Crusader’s Castle: Shobak. Strategically, this fortress is positioned to have controlled the trade routes, as well as provide defense for the region.
Originally, the fortress was built by the Holy Land Crusaders in the 12th century, specifically by Baldwin I of Jerusalem around 1115 AD. It became a part of a series of Crusader castles erected in the area during the medieval period. Shobak played a significant role in the Crusader era in the Holy Land as a military stronghold.
Eventually the fortress was captured by the Ayyubids in 1189 under the leadership of Salah ad-Din. After changing hands between various rulers, it progressively fell into a state of decline and abandonment.
Unsurprisingly, Machaerus is situated on a high plateau, providing strategic military advantages. Both trade routes, as well as neighboring territories can be seen from the fortress. Originally, this structure was built by Hasmonean king, Alexander Jannaeus in the 1st century BC. Later, it was then expanded by Herod the Great. The complex includes a palace, fortified walls, as well as a citadel and other various structures.
Famously, this fortress is associated with the imprisonment and execution of John the Baptist, making it a sacred Holy Land site. According to the New Testament, Herod Antipas ordered the beheading of John the Baptist at the request of Salome, the daughter of Herodias. This incident is described in the Gospels of Matthew and Mark.
Mount Nebo is a significant religious site, holding deep importance in Judeo-Christian tradition and the tapestry of the Holy Land. This site is traditionally believed to be the place where Moses viewed the Promised Land before leaving the Children of Israel, as described in Deuteronomy 34:1-5.
The site is home to the Memorial Church of Moses, a 6th-century Byzantine church that stands as a major feature of Mount Nebo.
In addition to its religious importance, Mount Nebo is home to archaeological remains, including ancient churches, mosaics, and tombs, with a notable bronze serpent monument symbolizing the story found in the Book of Numbers.
Overnight: Near the Dead Sea
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 8 – January 3rd
Part of the Holy Land sites, Masada is an ancient fortress located on a plateau overlooking the Dead Sea in southern Israel, known for its dramatic history and archaeological significance. The site, which rises nearly 450 meters above the surrounding desert, was originally constructed by King Herod the Great in the 1st century BC as a winter palace and military stronghold.
Masada’s most famous historical even occurred in the 1st century AD during the Jewish Roman Wars. After the fall of Jerusalem in 70 AD, a group of Jewish rebels, known as the Sicarii, took refuge at Masada. In 73 or 74 AD, the Roman army laid siege to the fortress, eventually building a massive ramp to breach the walls. When the Romans finally entered the fortress, they discovered that the defenders had committed mass suicide rather than surrender to the Romans, marking Masada as a symbol of Jewish resistance and martyrdom.
Qumran is an ancient archaeological site located near the Dead Sea in Israel, most famously known as the settlement associated with the Dead Sea Scrolls. The site was inhabited by a Jewish sect, often identified as the Essenes, from the 2nd century BC to the 1st century AD. The group is believed to have lived in isolation to preserve their strict religious practices, and their settlement includes a complex of ruins, cisterns, ritual baths (mikvehs), and dwellings.
The most significant contribution of Qumran to history is its connection to the Dead Sea Scrolls, a collection of ancient texts that include parts of the Hebrew Bible, Jewish writings, and other religious manuscripts. These scrolls, discovered in nearby caves between 1947 and 1956, have provided invaluable insights into early Jewish life, the development of the Hebrew Scriptures, and the context of the Second Temple Judaism period in the Holy Land.
Jericho is one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world, located in the Jordan Valley, near the Dead Sea in modern-day Palestine. Its rich history dates back over 10,000 years, making it a significant archaeological and Holy Land site.
Jericho is famously known for its association with the biblical story of the Battle of Jericho (Book of Joshua). Led by Joshua, the Israelites crossed the Jordan River before coming across Jericho. They marched around the walls of Jericho for seven days, and on the seventh day, the walls miraculously collapsed.
Archaeologically, Jericho is a treasure trove of ancient remains. The ancient Tell es-Sultan site near modern Jericho reveals layers of human settlement from the Neolithic period, including the ancient city walls and watchtower that date back to 8,000 BC. These structures are considered among the earliest examples of fortified cities.
Today, Jericho is a modern city with a rich archaeological and historical legacy. Visitors can explore sites such as the Tel es-Sultan excavation, the Hisham’s Palace, and Elijah’s Spring, which is traditionally associated with the biblical prophet Elijah.
Overnight: Jerusalem
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 9 – January 4th
Here we will have LDS Sacrament Meeting Services in the Holy Land.
Opened in 1989, the center offers students a unique opportunity to study Middle Eastern culture, history, religion, and languages in one of the world’s most historically and spiritually significant regions.
Its location on the Mount of Olives offers stunning views of the Old City. It also has close proximity to many key religious and historical sites that we will visit later today.
The Room of the Last Supper, also known as the Cenacle, is a significant Holy Land site, located on Mount Zion in Jerusalem. It is traditionally believed to be the location where Jesus Christ shared his final meal with his disciples before his crucifixion (The Last Supper). As well as where the Apostles received the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost (the Cenacle).
The room is located on the upper floor of a building, and it is part of a larger complex that has undergone various changes over the centuries. The current structure, which dates back to the 14th century, was built during the Crusader period and is influenced both by Gothic and Islamic architectural styles.
Caiaphas’ Palace is traditionally believed to be the location where Jesus Christ was interrogated by the High Priest Caiaphas before his crucifixion. The palace is located near the Mount of Olives and the Old City in the Holy Land.
The famous account of Peter’s denial of Christ also took place in the courtyard of this palace, where he famously denied knowing Jesus three times.
Today the Caiaphas palace is part of the Church of St. Peter Gallicantu. The church’s name refers to the gallus, or cock crowing, symbolizing Peter’s three denials.
This church building, also known as the Basilica of the Agony, is built over the rock where tradition says that Christ prayed and performed the Atonement, as described in the Gospels (Matthew 26:36-46, Mark 14: 32-42, and Luke 22: 39-46).
The Garden of Gethsemane, located just outside the church, is home to ancient olive trees, some of which are believed to be over 2,000 years old. The area adds to the sacred nature of the site, making the Church of All Nations one of the most impactful sites on this Holy Land tour.
Overnight: Jerusalem
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 10 – January 5th
Our visit to the Holy Land wouldn’t be complete without visiting the Dome of the Rock. The Dome of the Rock is one of the most iconic and sacred landmarks in Jerusalem. Located on the Temple Mount, it is a gold domed mosque that holds deep religious significance for Muslims, Jews and Christians alike.
For Muslims it is believed to be the place where the Prophet Muhammad ascended into heaven. The Rock inside the shrine is believed to be the spot where this event occurred, and it is also associated with the earlier story of Abraham’s near-sacrifice of his son Ishmael, as described in Islamic tradition.
For Jews and Christians alike, this site is where the First and Second Temples once stood. With the Dome of the Rock built where the Holy of Hollies once was, making it one of the most interesting sites in the Holy Land.
The Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall, is the last remaining part of the Second Temple, which was destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD. The Western Wall is considered by Jews to be the closest physical point to the Holy of Holies, the innermost chamber of the ancient Temple, which housed the Ark of the Covenant.
For Jews, the Western Wall is a place of intense spiritual significance, and it has long been a site of prayer, reflection, and mourning. Visitors from around the world come to pray at the Wall, often inserting small written prayers into the cracks between the stones.
The site is divided into sections for men and women, as Jewish law dictates separate prayer areas. Participation at this site is a unique opportunity for our guests in the Holy Land.
Also known as Calvary, Golgotha is the site in Jerusalem where Jesus Christ was crucified. The name “Golgotha” is derived from the Aramaic word meaning “place of the skull,” likely referring to the appearance of the hill or the numerous executions that took place there. This hill is located just outside the walls of the ancient City of Jerusalem, near the Damascus Gate.
Today, the traditional location of Golgotha is marked by the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which houses both the site of the crucifixion and tomb of Jesus where he was buried and then later resurrected.
While the exact location of Golgotha is debated, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre remains the most widely accepted site.
Located just outside the Old City, near Golgotha, it is an alternative location to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre for those who believe that Jesus’ tomb may have been in a different area.
The Garden Tomb consists of a rock-cut tomb and a garden, with the tomb believed to date back to the time of Jesus. The site includes a rock-hewn chamber where the body of Jesus was laid after his crucifixion, and it features a stone entrance that would have been rolled in front of the tomb to seal it. The tomb is empty, symbolizing Jesus’ resurrection.
Overnight: Jerusalem
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 11 – January 6th
The City of David is an extensive archaeological site that provides insight into the earliest days of Jerusalem. It is considered the birthplace of the city and is directly linked to biblical events and historical figures like King David, Solomon, and Hezekiah.
The City of David is believed to be the original settlement of Jerusalem, dating back more than 3,000 years to the Canaanite and Israelite periods. It was King David who established it as the political and religious center of his kingdom, as described in 2 Samuel 5:6-9. His son, King Solomon, expanded the city, constructing the First Temple on what is now known as the Temple Mount.
Hezekiah’s Tunnel: A remarkable engineering feat built in the 8th century BC by King Hezekiah (2 Kings 20:20, 2 Chronicles 32:30). This 1,750 foot-long underground tunnel redirected water from the Ghion Spring to the Pool of Siloam, allowing the city to withstand the Assyrian siege under King Sennacherib. We will have the opportunity to walk through this tunnel, that is still knee deep full of water.
The Siloam Inscription: Found inside Hezekiah’s Tunnel, this inscription, written in ancient Hebrew, describes the construction of the tunnel and is one of the oldest pieces of Hebrew writing ever discovered.
The Pool of Siloam: This pool, discovered in 2004, was a central water source for Jerusalem during the Second Temple period. It is also the location where Jesus healed a blind man (John 9:1-7).
Bullae (Clay Seal Impressions): Archaeologists have found seal impressions bearing the names of biblical figures, including Gedaliah, son of Pashhur, and Jucal, son of Shelemiah, both mentioned in Jeremiah 38:1.
Large Stone Structure: Thought to be the remains of King David’s palace, this massive structure dates back to the 10th century BC. It suggests that Jerusalem was a well-established city during David’s reign.
The Stepped Stone Structure: A massive supporting wall or terrace system, likely used to reinforce the palace and other buildings above it.
The Gihon Spring: The city’s primary water source in ancient times. It played a crucial role in Jerusalem’s survival, supplying water to residents and later being integrated into the city’s defensive system.
Overnight: Jerusalem
Meals Included: Breakfast & Dinner
Day 12 – January 7th
Located just 6 miles south of Jerusalem, Bethlehem is the known as the birthplace of Jesus Christ, fulfilling the prophecy in Micah 5:2 that the Messiah would come from this small town.
Along with being the birthplace of Jesus, it is also tied to other biblical figures. It served as the birthplace and early home of King David (1 Samuel 16:1-13), and it was here that David was anointed King by the prophet Samuel. This site is also believed to be the burial place of Rachel, the wife of Jacob, located at the northern entrance (Genesis 35:19-20).
Church of the Nativity: Built over the traditional site of Jesus’ birth, this is one of the oldest continuously operating churches in the world. Originally constructed in 326 AD by Emperor Constantine, it features a grotto where a silver star marks the place of Jesus’ birth.
Milk Grotto: A small cave where tradition holds that Mary and Joseph stopped while fleeing to Egypt. According to tradition, a drop of Mary’s milk fell on the stone, turning it white, and it was since been a site associated with fertility and healing.
Shepherd’s Field: Located in Beit Sahour, just outside of Bethlehem, this site commemorates the fields where the angels announced Jesus’ birth to the shepherds (Luke 2:8-14). The area contains ancient caves and ruins of early Christian churches. Here we will have lunch in a traditional shepherd’s tent.
Kathisma, meaning “seat” in Greek, is an ancient Byzantine church located between Jerusalem and Bethlehem. It is traditionally believed to be the place where Mary rested while traveling to Bethlehem before giving birth to Jesus.
According to this tradition, Mary, heavily pregnant, paused here along the journey for a moment of respite. This event led to the site becoming a place of veneration, and in the 5th century, a wealthy widow funded the construction of a grand Byzantine church over the spot. The site was abandoned after the Persian invasion in 614 AD, and its ruins were only rediscovered in the 1990’s.
Overnight: Jerusalem
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Day 13 – January 8th
Together we have visited the main pilgrimage sites of the city, but there is so much more to explore in Jerusalem. Today we give the opportunity to guests to explore more personal interests in Jerusalem, whether that is shopping at the Shuk, trying new foods, or exploring museums.
The bus and guides will not be included on this day.
Mahane Yehuda Market “The Shuk”: Experience the vibrant flavors and cultures of Jersualem at the Shuk. During the day it is a bustling market with stalls selling fresh produce, spices, baked goods, and street foods. At night it transforms into a lively spot with music and dancing. Try local favorites such as falafel, kanafeh, or fresh pomegranate juice.
The Israel Museum & Shrine of the Book: This world-class museum houses the Dead Sea Scrolls and a huge outdoor model of Second Temple-era Jerusalem. Explore fascinating exhibits on archaeology, Jewish history, and Israeli art.
Ein Karem: Escape the city’s hustle and visit Ein Karem, a picturesque village with quaint cafes, art galleries, and stunning churches. It’s traditionally believed to be the birthplace of John the Baptist. Enjoy a peaceful walk through its lush hills.
Yad Vashem – Holocaust Memorial: For a deeply moving experience, visit Yad Vashem, Israel’s Holocaust memorial. The museum presents powerful exhibits on Jewish life before, during, and after the Holocaust, along with the hall of names, a tribute to the victims.
Zedekiah’s Cave: Explore this massive underground cavern beneath the Old City, thought to be King Solomon’s quarry. It is an off the beaten path adventure with a mysterious past, linked to Freemason traditions and biblical history.
The First Station (HaTachana): Once Jerusalem’s historic train station, this area has been transformed into a trendy entertainment district with open-air restaurants, boutique shops, and cultural performances. It’s a great place to relax, enjoy a meal, or catch live music.
Ramparts Walk: For a different perspective of Jerusalem, take the Ramparts Walk along the top of the Old City walls. The northern route offers views of the Muslim and Christian Quarters, while the southern route overlooks the Jewish and Armenian Quarters.
Mount Herzl & Herzl Museum: The site serves as Israel’s national cemetery, honoring fallen soldiers and prominent leaders, including Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern Zionism. The museum nearby offers an interactive look at his vision for the Jewish state.
Overnight: Jerusalem
Meals Included: Breakfast & Farewell Dinner
Day 14 – January 9th
Today we leave the Holy Land behind and travel home. Flights may depart as early as midnight, depending on your flight itinerary. A group transfer will be included for those who have the majority.
Meals Included: Breakfast
Payment Terms: A $300 deposit per person is required at the time of booking, as well as a completed reservation form. Final payment is due 90 days before tour departure. This tour is priced based on the current exchange rate of the Israeli Shekel to USD and may be subject to change.
This tour is based on a group size of 18 guests.
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