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A new Isrotel hotel in Jerusalem will open in 2024

Jerusalem travel guide

A new Isrotel hotel in Jerusalem will open in 2024 at Zion Square, Jerusalem and will offer 250 rooms!

The new hotel that the Isrotel chain is building in Zion Square in Jerusalem will be built on the basis of two buildings for preservation, on which an addition of four new floors will be built. The buildings will be connected by an overhead bridge, the first of its kind in the city. The bridge, which has a glass floor, will be used as a dining area and lobby and will allow a panoramic view towards Zion Square, the pedestrian street and Jaffa Street. The hotel is in the urban center of Jerusalem, close to the light rail and the centers of history, culture and lively entertainment.
The hotel has a swimming pool on the roof, a conference hall and meeting rooms, restaurants and an adjacent parking lot.

There is no doubt that there is something new in Jerusalem, the city is getting a boost in the field of transportation with a fast train from Tel Aviv and many infrastructures that have been improved and also new hotels that will open soon. There is something to look forward to.

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The King David Hotel in Jerusalem reviews by guests!

The King David Hotel in Jerusalem is a luxurious, elegant and historic hotel that offers exceptional services, beautiful rooms, excellent breakfast and a convenient location. The hotel's staff are highly praised for their friendly and professional demeanor. Guests highly recommend the hotel and describe it as a once-in-a-lifetime experience, with some noting that the hotel exceeds all expectations. However, some guests comment on the high cost of staying in the hotel and the expensive price of meals, such as the Passover/Seder meal. Some guests also report outdated showers and unstable water temperatures. Overall, the King David Hotel is highly recommended for anyone looking for a luxury stay in Jerusalem. The hotel has beautiful gardens and a large pool area. In the early morning the pool is less crowded. Guests enjoyed that the hotel offered a free excursion around the ancient city and the vicinity, which was guided by an archaeologist and was truly the highlight of their whole trip.

Church of the Holy Sepulchre

The holiest Christian shrine in the world is situated on the Hill of Golgotha (skull hill), used to be an execution location outside the city walls. According to Christian gospels, and with compatibility to archeological discoveries, this is the real site of Jesus' crucifixion, burial and resurrection. The beautiful architecture of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is a combination of Crusader, Byzantine and Greek structures. In addition, five Christian communities share the Church today: the Roman Catholic, the Greek Orthodox, the Armenian, the Coptic and the Syrian Orthodox, each has its own part inside the church. The Holy Sepulchre History: In 335 AD, Constantin, the Emperor of Byzantium, and his mother, Helena, built a splendid church on the exact site where the massive excavations they ran revealed the tomb of Jesus. The church was completely destroyed by Caliph El-Hakim in 1009, partly reconstructed by the Byzantines in 1042, and entirely rebuilt by the Crusaders when they entered Jerusalem on July 15, 1099. However, a big fire in 1808 caused a lot of damaged to the church, which had been repaired by the Greek Orthodox during the last century. The architecture of the church as it exists today is therefore a combination of Crusader, Byzantine and Greek structures. Information: Visitors of all religions are requested to enter the Church of the Holy Sepulchre modestly dressed. The church is open daily from 5:00am to 9:00pm (4:00am to 8:00pm at wintertime), admission is free. The church can be reached from Jaffa Gate, through the Christian Quarter St., or from the Lions Gate following Jesus' footsteps along the Via Doloroza. Virtual Tours of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher

The Temple Mount Jerusalem

Holy to both Muslims and Jews, the Temple Mount (or Haram ash-Sharif in Arabic) is the most remarkable well-known symbol of Jerusalem, and the most controversial either. For Jews it is the ancient Mount Moriah, where Abraham almost sacrificed his son Isaac, and where the First and Second Temples were built. For Muslims it is their third holiest shrine, as said to be the site from where Muhammad have ascended to heaven on his Night Journey. Visible from almost anywhere around the Old City, the Temple Mount is a wide area with the Dome of the Rock in its center and the El-Aqsa Mosque at its southern edge. The Dome of the Rock: Glowing with its magnificent golden dome, and holding the sacred rock upon Isaac was almost sacrificed and from which Muhammad rose to heaven, the Dome of the Rock was built by Caliph Abd el-Malik in 691 AD, as part of the Muslims attempt to demonstrate their ascendance over Christianity. Traditionally known as the center of the world, the sacred rock inside shows the legendary mark of Muhammad's footprint. El-Aqsa Mosque: Built by the son of Abd el-Malik, Caliph Walid, in the early 8th century, the El-Aqsa Mosque, with its silver-black dome, is far less glorious than the Dome of the Rock, but it serves as the actual place of worship for Muslim pilgrimages coming to the Temple Mount. Its name means "the farthest", referring to the farthest point that was reached by Muhammad on his Night Journey. Information: Entering the Temple Mount is through a gate called Mughrabi Gate, reached from the Western Wall area. Visitors should remember to be appropriately dressed (i.e. with no bare body parts), and to be prepared to sometimes a long queue at the security checking point. Visiting hours are Saturday to Thursday from 7:30am to 11:00am, and from 1:30pm to 2:30pm. The site is closed on Friday. (Notice that these times can be changed as they are based on Muslim prayer times).

Jerusalem - one of a kind

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