Tel Aviv

Safed

Kouklia

Cairo

Ma'adi al Khabiri

Polis

Antakya

Alanya

Uchisar

Nevsehir

Faliraki

Pamukkale

Sagrada Familia: Fast Track Ticket + Optional Towers

Park Güell: Entry Ticket + Audio Guide

Mont Saint-Michel Abbey: Entry Ticket

Duomo di Milano: Entry Ticket + Rooftop Access

Seine River: Cruise by BATEAUX-MOUCHES®

Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel: Fast Track Ticket

Duomo di Milano: Entry Ticket

Palace of Versailles: Entry Ticket + Gardens + Estate of Trianon

Lisboa Card: 51 Attractions & Public Transport

Zoomarine Algarve: Entry Ticket

National Palace of Pena & Park: Entry Ticket

Colosseum & Roman Forum + Audio Guide

Accademia Gallery: Priority Entry Ticket

Gardaland Amusement Park: Fast Track Ticket

Parc Astérix: Entry Ticket

Colosseum, Roman Forum & Mamertine Prison + Audio Guide

Old and New Jerusalem Tour - Full Day Tour

Jerusalem and Bethlehem - Day Trip

Nazareth and the Sea of ​​Galilee - 1 Day Tour

Masada and Dead Sea - 1 Day Tour

Caesarea, Haifa, Acre and Rosh Hanikra - 1 Day Tour

Jerusalem

Get fast-track access to Gaudí’s unfinished masterpiece

Get fuss-free access to Gaudí’s famous Barcelona park

Discover one of the first UNESCO World Heritage sites off the coast of Normandy

Take in the skyline and explore the rooftop sculptures

Listen, learn, and fall in love with Paris on a scenic boat ride on the Seine

View famous art and visit Michelangelo's ceiling

Explore the intricacies of the largest Gothic Cathedral in Europe

Access all areas of the Sun King's estate

Visit the Jerónimos Monastery, São Jorge Castle, and ride Tram 28

Check out Zoomarine Algarve – the ultimate water park in Portugal

Visit this historic fairy-tale castle and walk around the gardens

Hear historical facts and visit ancient ruins

View the statue of David and explore Renaissance artworks

Get right into Italy's largest amusement park on the shores of Lake Garda!

It's all about the Gaul at this action-packed theme park near Paris

Access the the ancient amphitheater and see the old prison

Explore Jerusalem from its past to the present with a walking tour of the Old City, including the Western Wall, built since 70 BC, and the ancient Cardo. The tour will take you along the Via Dolorosa and the Stations of the Cross on the way to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Visit the Mount of Olives and the New City to visit Yad Vashem. Itinerary: -Departure from the selected hotels for a fascinating tour of the holy city of Jerusalem. -Start with a magnificent panoramic view of Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives, pointing out important sites with a brief explanation of the city&#39;s past and present. -We will continue with a walking tour of the Old City. We will enter the ancient walled city through Zion Gate, one of the main gates of ancient times, and enter the Armenian Quarter. -In the Jewish Quarter, visit the ancient Byzantine Cardo, an essential component of the city&#39;s planning, filled with shops and vendors that served as the center of economic life. -Stop at the Western Wall (also known as the Kotel or Wailing Wall), a section of the Temple Mount&#39;s supporting wall that has remained intact since the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 BCE -Walk along the Via Dolorosa and pass the Stations of the Cross on the way to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which includes Calvary and the Tombs of the Resurrection. -Enjoy the sights, sounds and smells of the Souk before leaving the Old City through Jaffa Gate. -Continue to the New City with a visit to Yad Vashem*, the Holocaust museum. -At the end of the day, return to the collection point. (*Yad Vashem is closed on Fridays, Saturdays, and holidays; instead, you will visit King David&#39;s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and the Garden of Gethsemane.) Notes: *Yad Vashem is closed on Fridays, Saturdays, and holidays; instead, you will visit King David&#39;s Tomb, the Room of the Last Supper, and the Garden of Gethsemane. IMPORTANT: Yad Vashem - entry to the museum is open to children aged 10 and over. *Children under 4 years of age (including infants) are not permitted to visit.

Explore Jerusalem from its past to the present with a panoramic view from the Mount of Olives, followed by a walking tour of the Old City, including the Western Wall, built since 70 BC, and the ancient Cardo. The tour will take you along the Via Dolorosa and the Stations of the Cross on the way to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The tour continues south of the city to Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jesus, visiting the Church of the Nativity and Manger Square. Itinerary: Departure from the selected hotel for a fascinating tour of the holy city of Jerusalem. Begin with a panoramic view of Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives, highlighting important landmarks and a brief explanation of the city&#39;s past and present. We&#39;ll continue with a walking tour of the Old City. We&#39;ll enter the ancient walled city through Zion Gate, one of the main gates of ancient times, and enter the Armenian Quarter. In the Jewish Quarter, visit the ancient Byzantine Cardo, a key component of the city&#39;s planning, filled with shops and vendors that served as the center of economic life. Stop at the Western Wall (also known as the Kotel or Wailing Wall), a section of the Temple Mount retaining wall that has remained intact since the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 B.C.E. Walk along the Via Dolorosa and pass the Stations of the Cross on the way to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which includes Calvary and the Tombs of the Resurrection. Enjoy the sights, sounds and smells of the Market before leaving the Old City through Jaffa Gate. Head south to Bethlehem and enter Manger Square before entering the Church of the Nativity. See the Grotto, where a star indicates Jesus&#39; birthplace; the nativity scene; and an altar dedicated to the Three Wise Men. At the end of the day, return to the hotel where you were picked up. Notes: Passport required. We recommend bringing local currency to pay for lunch and anything else you might want to buy along the way. Modest clothing (no shorts or sleeveless shirts) and head coverings are required when visiting holy sites. Children under 4 years of age (including infants) are not permitted to visit.

Travel across the Plain of Armageddon to the city of Nazareth to visit the Church of the Annunciation and St. Joseph&#39;s Carpentry Shop. Continue through Cana to the Sea of ​​Galilee to see the Mount of Beatitudes. Stop at the Church of the Multiplication in Tabgha and visit Capernaum. Stroll through Tiberias and visit the Jordan River baptism site of Yardenit. Itinerary: Start the day with a drive along the coastal road, following the Mediterranean Sea. Drive across the Plain of Armageddon (Megiddo) to the town of Nazareth, with a brief stop at Mount Precipice. The first stop in Nazareth will be the Church of the Annunciation, the city&#39;s most impressive and spectacular site, considered one of the holiest churches in Christianity. On the ground floor of the church is the Grotto of the Annunciation, which Catholics consider to be the ruins of Mary&#39;s childhood home. Next to the church, visit the Carpentry of St. Joseph, believed to be the site of Joseph&#39;s carpentry workshop. From Nazareth, pass through nearby Cana—the site of Jesus&#39; first miracle: turning water into wine—to the Sea of ​​Galilee. Contemplate the Mount of Beatitudes, where, according to tradition, Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount, before arriving in Capernaum, an ancient fishing village on the shores of the Sea of ​​Galilee that was the center of Jesus&#39; messianic work. Known as &quot;his city,&quot; he spent much of his life here, healing the sick, preaching in the synagogue, and performing miracles. Along the coast, visit Tabgha and the church that commemorates the miracle of the Multiplication of the Loaves and Fishes. Continue through Tiberias, named after the Roman emperor, to the baptismal site on the Jordan River: Yardenit, At the end of the day, return to the embarkation point, passing Mount Tabor, the site of the Transfiguration, along the way. Notes: Important: Wear appropriate clothing to enter the church (knee-length pants, a shawl to cover your shoulders, etc.) Children under 4 years of age (including infants) are not permitted to visit.

Drive south through the Judean Desert to the Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth, nearly 400 meters below sea level. Drive along the Dead Sea to Masada and take the cable car to visit the ancient fortress where the Zealots held out against the Romans for the last time before committing mass suicide in 73 AD. Descent by cable car. Come to the shores of the Dead Sea to enjoy the therapeutic qualities of the Dead Sea mud, as well as the unique experience of floating in the mineral-rich waters of the sea itself. Itinerary: Drive south through the Judean Desert, past the Good Samaritan Inn and the &quot;sea level&quot; marker, with the ancient city of Jericho in the distance, to the Dead Sea, the lowest point on Earth, nearly 400 meters below sea level. Drive along the shores of the Dead Sea and take a cable car ride to Masada, Israel&#39;s most important archaeological site, to understand why someone would venture into the desert to build a magnificent fortress atop a lifeless mountain. Visit the fortified palace, water cisterns, bathhouse, and synagogue where the Romans, after triumphantly destroying Jerusalem, sent an entire legion to confront a small group of Zealots who made their last stand before committing mass suicide in 73 AD. Take the cable car to the shores of the Dead Sea to experience the therapeutic qualities of the Dead Sea mud, as well as the unique experience of floating in the mineral-rich waters of the sea itself. Return to the boarding point at the end of the day. Notes: *You must bring walking shoes and everything you need to bathe in the Dead Sea (swimsuit, towel, flip-flops, sunscreen, etc.) Children under 4 years of age (including infants) are not permitted to visit.

Leave Jerusalem and follow the Mediterranean coast highway to Caesarea, where Herod built a splendid port, which he dedicated to Augustus Caesar. The ruins of the Crusader city, the Hippodrome, a Byzantine street with giant headless statues, and the Roman aqueduct are among the archaeological finds at the site. Stroll through Haifa to see the port and the magnificent Baha&#39;i shrine and gardens. Visit Rosh Hanikra to see the caves and grottoes created by the sea, and finally, Acre to see the Crusader underground city, the Halls of the Knights, and the authentic market. Itinerary: Travel along the Mediterranean Sea along the coastal highway to your first stop in Caesarea, once the largest city in Judea. Here, on the ruins of an ancient harbor, Herod built a splendid harbor, which he dedicated to Augustus Caesar. See the Roman amphitheater with wonderful acoustics that is still used today for concerts, the ruins of the Crusader City; the Hippodrome, a Byzantine street with giant headless statues; and the Roman Aqueduct, which are among the archaeological finds at the site. Continue driving north through Haifa to stop and enjoy the panoramic view of the magnificent Baha&#39;i shrine and gardens. Terraced gardens slope down the mountain toward the city and Israel&#39;s largest port, filled with colorful flowers and landscapes. The next stop is Rosh Hanikra, the northernmost point of Israel&#39;s Mediterranean coast, near the Lebanese border. Take the cable car to the network of limestone caves created by the constant pounding of the sea against the rocks. On the return trip south, stop in Acre (Akko), the largest Crusader city in Israel. See the walls and moat, rebuilt and repaired by El Jazzar, which prevented even Napoleon from conquering the city; the prison used under Turkish rule; and the gallows later used under the British Mandate to hang Jews who violated British law restricting Jewish immigration to Palestine after World War II. We will visit the Knights&#39; Halls, the Crusaders&#39; Underground City, and the authentic White Market, which offers oriental food and spices. At the end of the day, return to the hotel. Notes: Passport required. We recommend bringing local currency to pay for lunch and anything else you might want to buy along the way. Children under 4 years of age (including infants) are not permitted to visit.

Cose da fare aJerusalem

Il meglio di Jerusalem