Amman - King Hussein Bridge - Allenby Bridge - Jerusalem Overnight.

King Hussein Bridge Border Crossing - After meeting your driver at the airport or in Amman City, you will head to the King Hussein Bridge. Our driver will drop you off at the crossing gate to complete passport and customs procedures. Then, you will take the shuttle bus or VIP car service to Allenby Bridge, where you will again complete passport and customs procedures.

Allenby Bridge Junction/Road 90 - Once finished, you will meet your driver at the arrival lobby or outside, where they will be holding a sign with your name on the Israeli side.

Jerusalem - Arrive at your hotel and spend the night.

Jerusalem - Bethlehem - Allenby Bridge - King Hussein Bridge - Amman.

Mount of Olives - Filled with churches and home to the world’s oldest continually used cemetery, the Mount of Olives is of particular interest to religious pilgrims visiting Jerusalem. Even non-devout visitors can appreciate the spectacular views of the Old City from the peak. This sacred hill is believed to be where God will begin raising the dead on Judgement Day. For Christians, it is also where Jesus ascended to heaven after his crucifixion and resurrection. The Church of the Ascension, dating from 1910, offers the best views across Jerusalem. Walking down the slope, you will come to the Church of the Pater Noster, built next to the site where Jesus is said to have instructed his disciples. Farther down is the Church of Dominus Flevit, claimed to be built over the site where Jesus wept for Jerusalem, and farther along is the onion-domed Russian Church of Mary Magdalene.

Temple Mount - Follow in the footsteps of centuries of pilgrims and enter one of the holiest sanctuaries on Earth. Revered by both Jews and Muslims, this is the site where Abraham is said to have offered his son as a sacrifice to God, where Solomon built the First Temple for the Ark of the Covenant, and where the Prophet Muhammad is said to have ascended to heaven. Haram Al-Sharif is a place of deep significance and contention over ownership for those of faith. The wide plaza above the old city is centered around the glittering Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem’s most iconic landmark. Beneath the golden dome is the sacred stone where both Jews and Muslims believe Abraham offered his son to God and where Muslims believe the Prophet Muhammad began his journey to heaven. The southern side of the plaza is home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque, one of the oldest mosques in the world, established in 705 CE.

Church of the Holy Sepulchre - For Christian pilgrims, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is Jerusalem’s holiest site, believed to be built on the site where Jesus was crucified. The site was chosen by Saint Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, during her tour of the Holy Land. She announced to the Byzantine world that this spot was the Calvary of the gospels. The original church, built in 335 CE, was destroyed in 1009, and the grand church you see now dates from the 11th century. Although often crowded with pilgrims, the church interior is an opulently beautiful piece of religious architecture. This is the endpoint for the Via Dolorosa pilgrimage, with the last five Stations of the Cross located within the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The interior contains various holy relics, and different Christian denominations own the quarters inside the church.

Via Dolorosa Street - For many Christian visitors, the Via Dolorosa (Way of Sorrow) is the highlight of a visit to Jerusalem. This walk follows the route of Jesus Christ after his condemnation as he bears his cross towards execution at Calvary. The walk can be easily followed independently, but if you’re here on a Friday, you can join the procession led by Italian Franciscan monks. The course of the Via Dolorosa is marked by the fourteen Stations of the Cross, some based on the Gospels’ accounts and some on tradition. The walk begins on Via Dolorosa Street (1st station, east of the intersection with Al-Wad Street) and proceeds west, then south onto Al-Wad Street, and west again onto Via Dolorosa Street, through eight stations until you reach the 9th station at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where the last five stations are located.

Tower of David - The Citadel, popularly known as the Tower of David, has no connection with David. It was erected by King Herod to protect the palace he built around 24 BCE. His original citadel had three towers named after his brother Phasael, his wife Mariamne, and his friend Hippicus. After Titus’ conquest of the city in 70 CE, the Romans stationed a garrison here, but the citadel later fell into disrepair. It was successively rebuilt by the Crusaders, Egypt’s Mamelukes, and the Ottomans. The building you see now was built in the 14th century on the foundations of the original Phasael Tower. Inside is the Tower of David Museum, which tells the story of Jerusalem. A permanent display of archaeological exhibits can be viewed, along with temporary exhibitions exploring facets of Jerusalem’s culture and heritage. Climbing up to the citadel’s rooftop rewards you with one of the best Old City vistas.

Mount Zion - Mount Zion, the small hill immediately south of the Old City’s Zion Gate, is home to Jewish and Muslim shrines as well as several churches. Since the Byzantine Age, Mount Zion has been revered as the place where Christ celebrated the Last Supper and where the Virgin Mary spent her last years, according to some Christian traditions (another tradition says her last days were spent in Ephesus, Turkey). For Jews, Mount Zion’s importance comes from it being the place of King David’s Tomb. Climbing the stairs from the tomb’s courtyard, you’ll reach the Last Supper Room, which has served as both a church and a mosque throughout its history. Nearby is the Church of the Dormition, where the Virgin is believed to have died, and just to the east is the Church of St. Peter of Gallicantu, where Peter is said to have denied Jesus.

Old City of Jerusalem - The Old City fortifications date from the Ottoman period, with nine magnificent gates leading into the Old City. The Damascus Gate is one of the most famous. Lion’s Gate (sometimes called St. Stephen’s Gate) leads to the Mount of Olives outside the city walls. Zion Gate is the main entry into the Jewish Quarter, while Jaffa Gate is the main passageway for the Christian Quarter. Walking the wall ramparts is a wonderful way to experience the Old City. There are two sections that can be walked: Jaffa Gate heading north to Lion’s Gate or Jaffa Gate heading south to Dung Gate.

Allenby Bridge Junction/Road 90 - Our driver will drop you at Allenby Bridge, where you will take the shuttle bus or VIP car to King Hussein Bridge.

King Hussein Bridge Border Crossing - You will meet our driver at passport control, who will then drive you back to Amman.

• Private transportation in a modern air-conditioned vehicle
• Full day escorted Guide for the second day with Guide | Entry option
• English-speaking driver throughout the trip
• Entrance fees to the sites with Guide | Entry option
• Complimentary Wi-Fi and mineral water on board

• The shuttle bus at border between immigration (Jordan and Israel)
• $49 will be charged for extra hour or part of hour after 60 free Min of waiting at the border
• Supplement for Pick-up or drop off at other areas
• DRIVER GRATUITIES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

Optimize your Middle Eastern journey with an exclusive one-night excursion to Jerusalem and Bethlehem, starting either from Amman or the local airport. Accompanied by your personal guide, you’ll cover key landmarks in Jerusalem including the Mount of Olives, the Church of All Nations, as well as Bethlehem’s notable locations like the Church of the Nativity, believed to be the birth location of Jesus Christ. Additionally, stops at the Milk Grotto and the Garden of Gethsemane will round out this spiritually significant tour.

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If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.