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Brown Hotel Mahane Yehuda Jerusalem – A fun hip new hotel in the best location in Jerusalem
inisrael.com travel guide

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Brown Hotel Mahane Yehuda Jerusalem – A fun hip new hotel in the best location in Jerusalem

Jerusalem travel guide

Brown Mahane Yehuda is the fourth hotel in the Brown hotel collection in Jerusalem, brother to Villa Brown, Villa Braun in Moshava and Braun JLM which opened last February. The hotel is Located at 105 Jaffa St. next to the famous Mahane Yehuda market, which in recent years has become the center of Jerusalem’s nightlife and where the best bars and restaurants of the city are located today. The hotel offers a combination of a chic urban atmosphere with local touches inspired by the colorful market.

At the entrance to the hotel, in a spacious space with an industrial design and next to it a green and blooming garden, a chef’s restaurant will soon open, which will turn towards midnight into a sexy cocktail bar that will host a crowd of tourists alongside local revelers until the wee hours of the night.

Already at the entrance to the lobby of Brown Mahane Yehuda, you can see that the entire area has been designed in the atmosphere of the motto Work Hard, Play Harder – a New York design, dim, intimate, the kind that envelops the guest the morning after the party and eases the hangover feeling. Next to the X’s library that has become the hallmark of Brown hotels in Israel and around the world, exposed white and concrete walls covered with heavy golden velvet curtains introduce the guests to the hotel’s unique atmosphere. The lobby of Brown Mahane Yehuda is the perfect place to start the evening before the real departure.

Rooftop
You are invited to go up to the roof of the hotel and enjoy an urban landscape like only Jerusalem can produce.
In the background: music, on the side: a cocktail and around pampering jacuzzi baths.
(The rooftop is active in the spring and summer seasons only)

The hotel rises next to the colorful and bustling Mahane Yehuda market, which in recent years has become a top tourist destination for all culinary and entertainment lovers. Fragrant spice stalls, sweets in glittering cellophanes, jades shouting their wares from afar, artisanal patisserie and boulangerie stalls and a host of restaurants and eateries, from old fashioned wicks to up-to-date chef restaurants. As darkness falls, a host of particularly happy neighborhood bars join the celebration. The many other entertainment centers that Jerusalem offers are also within walking distance: Jaffa Pedestrian Street with its many shops, Davidka Square and the historic Cats Square, the magical Nachalat Sheshiva pedestrian street and the Museum of Tolerance next to it, which is expected to open soon, and of course, the Old City on its walls.

The hotel’s 110 luxuriously designed rooms are all decorated in dark colors and golden touches and are designed to comfortably accommodate individuals, couples and families. The hotel offers 7 types of rooms, all equipped with spacious king-size beds with the highest quality linens, a mini-bar and a work desk. The bathrooms in all rooms are equipped with luxurious rain-fall showers and great bath products.

On the fifth floor you will find the well-equipped gym, which will allow you to keep your heart rate high during your vacation.

You are invited to conduct business as usual and book a place in the well-equipped conference room, located on the first floor.
The room is adapted for up to 16 people, and accommodation and meal packages can be added accordingly.

Our spa team will be happy to offer you a variety of professional treatments that will allow you to recharge your body and mind with new energies. You can book an overnight stay at the Brown Brown Mahane Yehuda hotel as part of a romantic and pampering overnight stay and spa package, by prior arrangement.

Cassia Hotel Jerusalem: A Modern Base for Exploring an Ancient City

Cassia Hotel Jerusalem: A Modern Base for Exploring an Ancient City

Nestled in the heart of Jerusalem, Cassia Hotel offers a bespoke wellness experience to relax your mind and body as you explore this ancient city. With contemporary Israeli art, authentic cuisine, and breathtaking views of the Old City, Cassia is an oasis of tranquility in the bustling city. Accommodation Our 148 deluxe rooms and suites are thoughtfully designed to foster relaxation and inspiration, combining artful interiors with modern amenities. Ranging from 21 to 50 square meters, our rooms offer high floor suites with panoramic views of the Old and New City, as well as low floor suites suited for Sabbath Observers. We welcome families and offer spacious floor plans with options for baby beds if needed. Comfy oversized furniture, flat-screen TV with satellite channels, free Wi-Fi, in-room safe, refrigerated private bar, bath amenities, bathtub, and shower complete your experience. Rooftop Pool & Unique Art Experience Take a dip in our rooftop pool surrounded by lush greenery, overlooking the Old City and Jerusalem Hills. Our unique art experience showcases various artworks created by prominent Israeli artists, from sculptures and videos to textiles and totems. Accommodations for Sabbath Observers & Business Center Cassia Hotel offers accommodations for Sabbath Observers with convenient access to the city's religious sites, an onsite synagogue, and glatt kosher Mehadrin meals certified and supervised by the Jerusalem Rabbinate. Our 24-hour business center allows you to stay connected with work, email, or colleagues at your convenience. Spa & Wellness Our spa offers a range of unique treatments and beautifying therapies, from infrared Jacuzzi to our immersive snow room experience. Well-being isn't one-size-fits-all, which is why guests are free to define what inner balance means to them. Take a swim with views of the skyline, relax with yoga or a massage, discover the parks and other green spaces on your doorstep, or be nourished by Jerusalem's rich culinary tapestry. Dining At Cassia Hotel, Israel's culinary crossroads converge. Our restaurants draw on the spirit and flavors of the city while catering to travelers' dietary preferences. Omphalos is our all-day restaurant serving hearty Israeli breakfasts, nutritious and energizing lunches, and dinners that incorporate authentic ingredients like labneh, falafel, and hummus. The Dining Room offers a variety of dishes that borrow from the city's rich gastronomic traditions, from Turkish coffee to classic Middle Eastern dishes and local produce. Cassia Hotel Jerusalem offers a modern base for exploring an ancient city, with accommodations that cater to every need, unique art experiences, a range of spa and wellness treatments, and diverse dining options. Book your stay at Cassia Hotel and experience the best of Jerusalem.

ALMOND hotel Jerusalem - opening in 2023!

ALMOND hotel Jerusalem - opening in 2023!

The Almond Hotel, a new premium hotel in the Jerusalem area, is set to open soon. The new hotel will offer a luxurious and pampering vacation for couples only. The new hotel will offer 60 particularly spacious rooms, including 20 rooms with private pools, a lounge floor, a luxurious spa complex with 8 treatment rooms and a variety of facilities. On the roof of the hotel is a unique pool that overlooks the magical view of the coastal plain and the Judean Mountains. Full details soon.

Hurva Synagogue in Jerusalem's Old City

Hurva Synagogue in Jerusalem's Old City

The Hurva Synagogue is located in the Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem's Old City. The synagogue was built in the 18th century, and has gone through many upheavals: It was destroyed by Muslims, rebuilt in the 19th century, destroyed again, and in 1948 - after the Old City was occupied - it was renovated yet again, and it was reopened in March 2010. A sound and light show is screened on the structure's eastern wall, surveying the synagogue's 800-year history (the show is presented free of charge in the evening hours). The Hurva Synagogue is named after Rabbi Yehuda he-Hasid, who headed Poland's Jewish community in the 18th century. Rabbi Yehuda he-Hasid immigrated to the land of Israel, with his students, some 300 years ago, to advance the Messianic Era. The rabbi and his students bought an abandoned plot on which to build a synagogue, financed by loans which they used to pay the landowners. Rabbi Yehuda he-Hasid died just days after an acquisition agreement was reached; his students remained a flock without a shepherd, but were able to raise funds from the Diaspora and take out loans from local Arab residents in order to continue the plan to construct a splendid synagogue. After some twenty years, Muslims set the synagogue and the Torah scrolls in it ablaze, claiming that they were not paid what they had been owed, and that the place had become The Ruin of Yehuda he-Hasid. Because of the debt, the Ashkenazi Jews were expelled from Jerusalem and those who wanted to enter the city had to disguise themselves as Sephardic Jews - in dress and style - so as not to be identified. After 140 years, during Turkish rule, the decree against Ashkenazi Jews was reversed and construction of the synagogue was renewed, funded by Moses Montefiore and Baron Alphonse, a brother of Baron Edmond Benjamin James de Rothschild. The structure of the splendid synagogue was planned in the neo-Byzantine style, which characterized many houses of worship throughout the Ottoman Empire and included four square towers with four 16-meters arches between them. Over the arches rose a large, spectacular dome. The synagogue became a spiritual center in Jerusalem's Old City, until the 1948 War of Independence. During the war, the synagogue was bombed, the structure collapsed and was destroyed, and only two pillars remained standing. After the 1967 Six Day War, as part of renovation activities in the Jewish Quarter, wide-spread construction work commenced, alongside archaeological digs in which artifacts from different eras were discovered, including: Mikvehs (ritual baths) from the time of the Second Temple and a street from the Byzantine Period, which are displayed in the synagogue basement. The synagogue was inaugurated and reopened on March 15, 2010.

Jerusalem - one of a kind
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