Jerusalem itinerary: 1 to 7 days
Plans for one to seven days in Jerusalem, day by day: Mount Zion, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Western Wall and the Dome of the Rock first, then the City of David, the Tower of David and the Via Dolorosa, and the Mount of Olives, the city centre and the Israel Museum as you add days. Every stop has a typical visit length.
How long do you have?
Map: 3 days
Jerusalem in 1 day
Day 1
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Jerusalem in 2 days
Day 1
Jewish Quarter
Old City quarter rebuilt after 1967, with the Cardo, the Hurva Synagogue and excavated remains of the Herodian city.
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Tower of David
Citadel by the Jaffa Gate, now a museum of Jerusalem's history with ramparts views and an evening light show.
Day 2
City of David
Archaeological park south of the Old City on the oldest settled part of Jerusalem, with Hezekiah's water tunnel.
David's Tomb
Site on Mount Zion venerated as King David's burial place, in a building that also holds the Room of the Last Supper above.
Cenacle
The Gothic room on Mount Zion revered as the site of the Last Supper, above the traditional tomb of King David.
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Dormition Abbey
A Benedictine abbey on Mount Zion with a round church and crypt, where tradition says Mary fell asleep.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Jerusalem in 3 days
Day 1
The Garden Tomb
Rock-cut tomb in a quiet garden north of Damascus Gate, held by some Protestants to be Jesus's burial place.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Western Wall Tunnel
Guided tunnel walk along the hidden northern length of the Western Wall, past huge Herodian stones; booking required.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Yad Vashem
Israel's official Holocaust memorial on Mount Herzl, with a history museum, the Hall of Names and the Children's Memorial; allow several hours.
Day 2
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Dormition Abbey
A Benedictine abbey on Mount Zion with a round church and crypt, where tradition says Mary fell asleep.
David's Tomb
Site on Mount Zion venerated as King David's burial place, in a building that also holds the Room of the Last Supper above.
Cenacle
The Gothic room on Mount Zion revered as the site of the Last Supper, above the traditional tomb of King David.
City of David
Archaeological park south of the Old City on the oldest settled part of Jerusalem, with Hezekiah's water tunnel.
Jewish Quarter
Old City quarter rebuilt after 1967, with the Cardo, the Hurva Synagogue and excavated remains of the Herodian city.
Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery
The oldest Jewish cemetery still in use, with tens of thousands of graves on the slope facing the Old City.
Day 3
Tower of David
Citadel by the Jaffa Gate, now a museum of Jerusalem's history with ramparts views and an evening light show.
Jaffa Gate
Main western gate of the Old City, leading to the Tower of David and the Christian and Armenian quarters.
Russian Compound
19th-century compound in the city centre built for Russian Orthodox pilgrims, with the green-domed Holy Trinity Cathedral.
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Damascus Gate
Ornate Ottoman gate on the north side of the Old City, the busiest entrance, leading into the Muslim Quarter markets.
Via Dolorosa
Processional route through the Old City marking the traditional Stations of the Cross, ending at the Holy Sepulchre.
Tomb of the Virgin Mary
Crusader-era church in the Kidron Valley, reached down a wide stairway, believed by many Christians to be Mary's tomb.
Church of All Nations
A church at the foot of the Mount of Olives beside the Garden of Gethsemane, with a golden mosaic façade.
Mount of Olives
Ridge east of the Old City with churches, the Garden of Gethsemane and the classic panoramic view of Jerusalem.
Jerusalem in 4 days
Day 1
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Western Wall Tunnel
Guided tunnel walk along the hidden northern length of the Western Wall, past huge Herodian stones; booking required.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Day 2
Walls of Jerusalem
Ottoman walls built by Suleiman the Magnificent around the Old City; the Ramparts Walk follows sections along the top.
David's Tomb
Site on Mount Zion venerated as King David's burial place, in a building that also holds the Room of the Last Supper above.
Cenacle
The Gothic room on Mount Zion revered as the site of the Last Supper, above the traditional tomb of King David.
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Dormition Abbey
A Benedictine abbey on Mount Zion with a round church and crypt, where tradition says Mary fell asleep.
Jaffa Gate
Main western gate of the Old City, leading to the Tower of David and the Christian and Armenian quarters.
Day 3
Yad Vashem
Israel's official Holocaust memorial on Mount Herzl, with a history museum, the Hall of Names and the Children's Memorial; allow several hours.
Jewish Quarter
Old City quarter rebuilt after 1967, with the Cardo, the Hurva Synagogue and excavated remains of the Herodian city.
Burnt House
Excavated house of a priestly family destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD, shown with a short film in the Jewish Quarter.
City of David
Archaeological park south of the Old City on the oldest settled part of Jerusalem, with Hezekiah's water tunnel.
Via Dolorosa
Processional route through the Old City marking the traditional Stations of the Cross, ending at the Holy Sepulchre.
Day 4
The Garden Tomb
Rock-cut tomb in a quiet garden north of Damascus Gate, held by some Protestants to be Jesus's burial place.
Tower of David
Citadel by the Jaffa Gate, now a museum of Jerusalem's history with ramparts views and an evening light show.
Tomb of the Virgin Mary
Crusader-era church in the Kidron Valley, reached down a wide stairway, believed by many Christians to be Mary's tomb.
Church of All Nations
A church at the foot of the Mount of Olives beside the Garden of Gethsemane, with a golden mosaic façade.
Muslim Quarter
Largest quarter of the Old City, with busy souks, Mamluk buildings and the gates to the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif.
Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery
The oldest Jewish cemetery still in use, with tens of thousands of graves on the slope facing the Old City.
Mount of Olives
Ridge east of the Old City with churches, the Garden of Gethsemane and the classic panoramic view of Jerusalem.
Jerusalem in 5 days
Day 1
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Western Wall Tunnel
Guided tunnel walk along the hidden northern length of the Western Wall, past huge Herodian stones; booking required.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Burnt House
Excavated house of a priestly family destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD, shown with a short film in the Jewish Quarter.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Day 2
Yad Vashem
Israel's official Holocaust memorial on Mount Herzl, with a history museum, the Hall of Names and the Children's Memorial; allow several hours.
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Dormition Abbey
A Benedictine abbey on Mount Zion with a round church and crypt, where tradition says Mary fell asleep.
David's Tomb
Site on Mount Zion venerated as King David's burial place, in a building that also holds the Room of the Last Supper above.
Cenacle
The Gothic room on Mount Zion revered as the site of the Last Supper, above the traditional tomb of King David.
Walls of Jerusalem
Ottoman walls built by Suleiman the Magnificent around the Old City; the Ramparts Walk follows sections along the top.
Day 3
City of David
Archaeological park south of the Old City on the oldest settled part of Jerusalem, with Hezekiah's water tunnel.
Southern Wall
Excavations at the southern end of the Temple Mount, with Herodian steps and street remains in the Davidson Center park.
Tomb of Absalom
Monumental rock-cut tomb from the 1st century in the Kidron Valley, traditionally linked to King David's son.
Jewish Quarter
Old City quarter rebuilt after 1967, with the Cardo, the Hurva Synagogue and excavated remains of the Herodian city.
Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery
The oldest Jewish cemetery still in use, with tens of thousands of graves on the slope facing the Old City.
Mount of Olives
Ridge east of the Old City with churches, the Garden of Gethsemane and the classic panoramic view of Jerusalem.
Day 4
Jaffa Gate
Main western gate of the Old City, leading to the Tower of David and the Christian and Armenian quarters.
Tower of David
Citadel by the Jaffa Gate, now a museum of Jerusalem's history with ramparts views and an evening light show.
Via Dolorosa
Processional route through the Old City marking the traditional Stations of the Cross, ending at the Holy Sepulchre.
Damascus Gate
Ornate Ottoman gate on the north side of the Old City, the busiest entrance, leading into the Muslim Quarter markets.
New Gate
The newest Old City gate, opened in 1889, leading into the Christian Quarter near the Latin Patriarchate.
Herod's Gate
Gate in the northern wall of the Old City, a quieter entrance into the Muslim Quarter.
Day 5
The Garden Tomb
Rock-cut tomb in a quiet garden north of Damascus Gate, held by some Protestants to be Jesus's burial place.
Lions' Gate
Eastern gate of the Old City with carved lions, the start of the Via Dolorosa and near St. Anne's Church.
Tomb of the Virgin Mary
Crusader-era church in the Kidron Valley, reached down a wide stairway, believed by many Christians to be Mary's tomb.
Church of All Nations
A church at the foot of the Mount of Olives beside the Garden of Gethsemane, with a golden mosaic façade.
Muslim Quarter
Largest quarter of the Old City, with busy souks, Mamluk buildings and the gates to the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif.
Bethphage
Franciscan church on the Mount of Olives marking where tradition says Jesus mounted a donkey for his Palm Sunday ride.
Mount Scopus
Hill north-east of the Old City with the Hebrew University campus and wide views over Jerusalem and the Judean Desert.
Jerusalem in 6 days
Day 1
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Western Wall Tunnel
Guided tunnel walk along the hidden northern length of the Western Wall, past huge Herodian stones; booking required.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Day 2
Yad Vashem
Israel's official Holocaust memorial on Mount Herzl, with a history museum, the Hall of Names and the Children's Memorial; allow several hours.
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Dormition Abbey
A Benedictine abbey on Mount Zion with a round church and crypt, where tradition says Mary fell asleep.
David's Tomb
Site on Mount Zion venerated as King David's burial place, in a building that also holds the Room of the Last Supper above.
Cenacle
The Gothic room on Mount Zion revered as the site of the Last Supper, above the traditional tomb of King David.
Walls of Jerusalem
Ottoman walls built by Suleiman the Magnificent around the Old City; the Ramparts Walk follows sections along the top.
Day 3
City of David
Archaeological park south of the Old City on the oldest settled part of Jerusalem, with Hezekiah's water tunnel.
Southern Wall
Excavations at the southern end of the Temple Mount, with Herodian steps and street remains in the Davidson Center park.
Tomb of Absalom
Monumental rock-cut tomb from the 1st century in the Kidron Valley, traditionally linked to King David's son.
Jewish Quarter
Old City quarter rebuilt after 1967, with the Cardo, the Hurva Synagogue and excavated remains of the Herodian city.
Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery
The oldest Jewish cemetery still in use, with tens of thousands of graves on the slope facing the Old City.
Mount of Olives
Ridge east of the Old City with churches, the Garden of Gethsemane and the classic panoramic view of Jerusalem.
Day 4
Jaffa Gate
Main western gate of the Old City, leading to the Tower of David and the Christian and Armenian quarters.
Tower of David
Citadel by the Jaffa Gate, now a museum of Jerusalem's history with ramparts views and an evening light show.
Burnt House
Excavated house of a priestly family destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD, shown with a short film in the Jewish Quarter.
Via Dolorosa
Processional route through the Old City marking the traditional Stations of the Cross, ending at the Holy Sepulchre.
Damascus Gate
Ornate Ottoman gate on the north side of the Old City, the busiest entrance, leading into the Muslim Quarter markets.
Museum of Underground Prisoners
Museum in the former British Mandate central prison in the Russian Compound, about Jewish underground fighters held there.
Herod's Gate
Gate in the northern wall of the Old City, a quieter entrance into the Muslim Quarter.
Day 5
Mahane Yehuda Market
Jerusalem's busy food market of stalls, bakeries and bars, at its liveliest on Thursday evenings and Friday mornings.
Lions' Gate
Eastern gate of the Old City with carved lions, the start of the Via Dolorosa and near St. Anne's Church.
Tomb of the Virgin Mary
Crusader-era church in the Kidron Valley, reached down a wide stairway, believed by many Christians to be Mary's tomb.
Church of All Nations
A church at the foot of the Mount of Olives beside the Garden of Gethsemane, with a golden mosaic façade.
Muslim Quarter
Largest quarter of the Old City, with busy souks, Mamluk buildings and the gates to the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif.
Bethphage
Franciscan church on the Mount of Olives marking where tradition says Jesus mounted a donkey for his Palm Sunday ride.
Mount Scopus
Hill north-east of the Old City with the Hebrew University campus and wide views over Jerusalem and the Judean Desert.
Day 6
Montefiore Windmill
Stone windmill from 1857 in Yemin Moshe, built by Moses Montefiore, with views over the Old City walls.
Mamilla Mall
Open-air shopping street between Jaffa Gate and the city centre, built partly from restored 19th-century buildings.
The Garden Tomb
Rock-cut tomb in a quiet garden north of Damascus Gate, held by some Protestants to be Jesus's burial place.
Russian Compound
19th-century compound in the city centre built for Russian Orthodox pilgrims, with the green-domed Holy Trinity Cathedral.
Downtown Triangle
Central commercial area formed by Jaffa Road, King George Street and Ben Yehuda Street, with shops and cafés.
Ben Yehuda Street
Pedestrian street in the city centre lined with cafés, souvenir shops and street musicians, busiest in the evening.
New Gate
The newest Old City gate, opened in 1889, leading into the Christian Quarter near the Latin Patriarchate.
Jerusalem in 7 days
Day 1
Dome of the Rock
Late 7th-century Islamic shrine with a golden dome on the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif; the interior is open to Muslims only.
Western Wall Tunnel
Guided tunnel walk along the hidden northern length of the Western Wall, past huge Herodian stones; booking required.
Western Wall
Remaining retaining wall of the Second Temple's platform, the holiest place where Jews can pray, open to all at any hour.
Burnt House
Excavated house of a priestly family destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD, shown with a short film in the Jewish Quarter.
Church of the Holy Sepulchre
Church shared by several Christian denominations, built over the sites traditionally held to be Jesus's crucifixion and tomb.
Day 2
Jerusalem Cinematheque
Film archive and cinema in the Hinnom Valley below Mount Zion, with a café terrace looking at the Old City walls.
Mount Zion
Hill just outside the Old City walls by Zion Gate, holding the Room of the Last Supper, David's Tomb and the Dormition Abbey.
Dormition Abbey
A Benedictine abbey on Mount Zion with a round church and crypt, where tradition says Mary fell asleep.
David's Tomb
Site on Mount Zion venerated as King David's burial place, in a building that also holds the Room of the Last Supper above.
Cenacle
The Gothic room on Mount Zion revered as the site of the Last Supper, above the traditional tomb of King David.
Walls of Jerusalem
Ottoman walls built by Suleiman the Magnificent around the Old City; the Ramparts Walk follows sections along the top.
Day 3
City of David
Archaeological park south of the Old City on the oldest settled part of Jerusalem, with Hezekiah's water tunnel.
Southern Wall
Excavations at the southern end of the Temple Mount, with Herodian steps and street remains in the Davidson Center park.
Tomb of Absalom
Monumental rock-cut tomb from the 1st century in the Kidron Valley, traditionally linked to King David's son.
Jewish Quarter
Old City quarter rebuilt after 1967, with the Cardo, the Hurva Synagogue and excavated remains of the Herodian city.
Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery
The oldest Jewish cemetery still in use, with tens of thousands of graves on the slope facing the Old City.
Mount of Olives
Ridge east of the Old City with churches, the Garden of Gethsemane and the classic panoramic view of Jerusalem.
Day 4
Jaffa Gate
Main western gate of the Old City, leading to the Tower of David and the Christian and Armenian quarters.
Tower of David
Citadel by the Jaffa Gate, now a museum of Jerusalem's history with ramparts views and an evening light show.
Via Dolorosa
Processional route through the Old City marking the traditional Stations of the Cross, ending at the Holy Sepulchre.
Damascus Gate
Ornate Ottoman gate on the north side of the Old City, the busiest entrance, leading into the Muslim Quarter markets.
New Gate
The newest Old City gate, opened in 1889, leading into the Christian Quarter near the Latin Patriarchate.
Herod's Gate
Gate in the northern wall of the Old City, a quieter entrance into the Muslim Quarter.
Day 5
The Garden Tomb
Rock-cut tomb in a quiet garden north of Damascus Gate, held by some Protestants to be Jesus's burial place.
Lions' Gate
Eastern gate of the Old City with carved lions, the start of the Via Dolorosa and near St. Anne's Church.
Tomb of the Virgin Mary
Crusader-era church in the Kidron Valley, reached down a wide stairway, believed by many Christians to be Mary's tomb.
Church of All Nations
A church at the foot of the Mount of Olives beside the Garden of Gethsemane, with a golden mosaic façade.
Muslim Quarter
Largest quarter of the Old City, with busy souks, Mamluk buildings and the gates to the Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif.
Bethphage
Franciscan church on the Mount of Olives marking where tradition says Jesus mounted a donkey for his Palm Sunday ride.
Mount Scopus
Hill north-east of the Old City with the Hebrew University campus and wide views over Jerusalem and the Judean Desert.
Day 6
Montefiore Windmill
Stone windmill from 1857 in Yemin Moshe, built by Moses Montefiore, with views over the Old City walls.
Mamilla Mall
Open-air shopping street between Jaffa Gate and the city centre, built partly from restored 19th-century buildings.
Museum of Underground Prisoners
Museum in the former British Mandate central prison in the Russian Compound, about Jewish underground fighters held there.
Russian Compound
19th-century compound in the city centre built for Russian Orthodox pilgrims, with the green-domed Holy Trinity Cathedral.
Downtown Triangle
Central commercial area formed by Jaffa Road, King George Street and Ben Yehuda Street, with shops and cafés.
Ben Yehuda Street
Pedestrian street in the city centre lined with cafés, souvenir shops and street musicians, busiest in the evening.
Mahane Yehuda Market
Jerusalem's busy food market of stalls, bakeries and bars, at its liveliest on Thursday evenings and Friday mornings.
Day 7
Yad Vashem
Israel's official Holocaust memorial on Mount Herzl, with a history museum, the Hall of Names and the Children's Memorial; allow several hours.
Israel Museum
Israel's largest museum, with archaeology, Jewish art and life, fine art and a large model of Second Temple Jerusalem.
Bible Lands Museum
Archaeology museum next to the Israel Museum covering the ancient cultures of the Near East in biblical times.
Watch: Jerusalem in 3 days
A one-minute look at the plan: every stop, day by day, with the map.
When to go to Jerusalem
March to May and September to November are the best months, with warm days and cool evenings. June to August is hot and dry, and winter, from December to February, is cool and rainy with occasional snow. Hotels fill and prices rise around Easter, Passover and Christmas, and on Jewish holidays many businesses and transport services close.
Plan the rest of your trip
- Where to stay: hotels in Jerusalem on Booking.com or Trip.com
- Skip-the-line tickets: museums and sights in Jerusalem on Tiqets
- Tours and day trips: things to do in Jerusalem on GetYourGuide or on Viator
- From the airport: a private transfer in Jerusalem with Kiwitaxi
- Data on arrival: an eSIM for Israel from Airalo
- Last day: leave your bags in Jerusalem with Radical Storage and keep sightseeing
Some of these are affiliate links: we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Tips for Jerusalem
- Non-Muslim visitors can enter the Temple Mount compound only through the Mughrabi Gate on limited weekday morning slots (and a short midday slot), never on Fridays or Saturdays, and cannot enter the Dome of the Rock itself.
- Most of West Jerusalem, including public transport and many museums, shuts from Friday afternoon to Saturday evening for Shabbat; the Old City markets close earlier on Fridays.
- Dress modestly at all holy sites, covering shoulders and knees; men cover their heads at the Western Wall (paper kippot are provided).
- Book the Western Wall Tunnels tour and the City of David's Hezekiah's Tunnel walk in advance; the water tunnel is ankle- to knee-deep, so bring water shoes.
- Check current government travel advisories before going, as security conditions and site access can change at short notice.
Make it your own
Open the guide in Andiamo Places to see every stop on a map with walking directions, move places between days, check opening hours for your dates, and add your own finds. After the trip, your photos become a journal and, if you like, a printed photo book.
Guides are made with the help of AI and public sources such as Wikipedia, and may contain errors. Opening hours and prices change, so check before you go. Spotted a wrong photo, a pin in the wrong place, a missing stop or a better one? Write to andiamotravelapp@gmail.com: the e-mail opens with this guide filled in.
Photo credits
- Ben Yehuda Street: Yoninah, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Bethphage: Ori~, Attribution
- Bible Lands Museum: Oren Rozen, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Burnt House: Utilisateur:Djampa – User:Djampa, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Cenacle: See The Holy Land, CC BY-SA 2.0
- Church of All Nations: Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Church of the Holy Sepulchre: Gerd Eichmann, CC BY-SA 4.0
- City of David: Omerm, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Damascus Gate: Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0
- David's Tomb: Berthold Werner, Public domain
- Dome of the Rock: Godot13, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Dormition Abbey: Godot13, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Downtown Triangle: Orrling, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Herod's Gate: Herwig Reidlinger, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Israel Museum: Original uploader was אסף.צ at he.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Jaffa Gate: Herwig Reidlinger, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Jerusalem Cinematheque: Gilabrand, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Jewish Quarter: Sweden, CC BY-SA 2.5
- Lions' Gate: Pontificake @ enwiki, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Mahane Yehuda Market: Emilio García from Parla, Spain, CC BY-SA 2.0
- Mamilla Mall: Navot Miller, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Montefiore Windmill: Chadica from Jerusalem, Israel, CC BY 2.0
- Mount Scopus: Hagai Agmon-Snir حچاي اچمون-سنير חגי אגמון-שניר, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Mount Zion: Eman, CC0
- Mount of Olives: Godot13, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery: Berthold Werner, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Museum of Underground Prisoners: Deror avi, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Muslim Quarter: M sh شراونة محمد, CC BY-SA 4.0
- New Gate: Daniel Baránek, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Russian Compound: The original uploader was Shaul1 at English Wikipedia ., Attribution
- Southern Wall: Oren Rozen, CC BY-SA 3.0
- The Garden Tomb: Gary Todd from Xinzheng, China, CC0
- Tomb of Absalom: Ricardo Tulio Gandelman from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, CC BY 2.0
- Tomb of the Virgin Mary: Deror avi, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Tower of David: Maglanist at English Wikipedia, Public domain
- Via Dolorosa: unknown author, Public domain
- Walls of Jerusalem: איתן פרמן 13:56, 4 December 2006 (UTC), Public domain
- Western Wall: Golasso, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Western Wall Tunnel: Berthold Werner, Public domain
- Yad Vashem: Unknown author Unknown author, Public domain
Opening hours change; check before you go. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
