Day 1:  Pick up from your hotel, and start the tour in Jerusalem with a view of the Temple Mount and the Old City. Continue the drive to see the Mount of Olives, the Church of all Nations and the Garden of Gethsemane.  Enter the Zion Gate of the Old City, and pass the Armenian Quarter and the Byzantine Cardo.  Walking through the Jewish Quarter arrive at the Western Wall.  Follow the pilgrims along the Via Dolorosa, and follow the Stations of the Cross to arrive at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher.  Walkthrough the markets before driving to Bethlehem. In Bethlehem, walk across Manger Square to arrive at the Church of Nativity. Tour the church with your guide to view the original mosaic floor, built in the 6th century. Go down to the Grotto of the church, to view the Star, that shows the birthplace of Jesus. Opposite this you can see the manger and the altar, that is dedicated to the Three Wise Men. When leaving Bethlehem you can see the Field of Ruth gleaning to the fields of Boaz. Return to Tel Aviv overnight in the hotel.

A hill in the eastern part of Old Jerusalem is of special significance to the world's three major religions. It was reputedly the site of the first and second Jewish Temple.

Characterized by narrow, winding streets and alleyways, this ancient part of the city is filled with shrines and attractions holy to Jews, Christians, and Muslims including the Western Wall, Temple Mount and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

Located on the Mount of Olives, this beautiful church was first built by the Byzantines in 379 and rebuilt between 1919 and 1924, whose construction was financed from contributions made by many countries.

Located outside the walls of Jerusalem, this beautiful garden among a grove of olive trees is thought to be the place where Jesus particularly enjoyed prayer and contemplation.

Also known as Gate of the Prophet David, Zion Gate is one of the seven open gates of the Old City.

The Armenian Quarter is in the southwestern part of Old Jerusalem and is accessible through the Zion Gate and the Jaffa Gate. Most of the Armenians in the city live in this area where the shelter was provided to the survivors after the mass genocide of this community by Turkey during the course of the First World War.

it is believed to be the place where St John the Baptist was born. As you enter the church the birthplace marked by a marble star