Page 11 - Holyland Magazine - 2019 Edition

OJHYEOFIDRUDUSESHNAOLGEUEMLMD’SS

7GO SEE
When you visit Jerusalem, you may see the Old City, Garden of Gethsemane, The Garden
Tomb, and more. But if you want to adventure off-the-beaten path whether it be to
restaurants, museums, or historical sites then here are seven places for you.
Culinary Safari in the Ein Kerem is a trendy neighborhood with German-
Market styled homes, tall trees, and open-air
Perched upon a hill, sits the quaint arts and crafts fairs.
Make your way through the Mahane village of Ein Kerem. It is said that St.
Yehuda Market with the Machne Bite John the Baptist was born here and Western Wall Tunnels
Card. This card allows you to taste 6 you can visit the church in his name.
varieties of flavors and aromas. From While roaming the lush green, old-world Journey through the depths of
Kubbeh Soup to a fresh juice or fried charm of Ein Kerem, make sure to stop Jerusalem in the Western Wall tunnels.
hummus Sambusak, the card takes you and smell the flowers. After all, Ein The tour allows you to reach parts of
on a safari of one of the best markets Kerem means “spring of the vineyard.” the wall hidden from the public-eye
in Israel. and touch original stones that sing the
Machneyuda history of the nation. Wander through
Israel Museum ancient subterranean spaces displaying
Machneyuda is a rustic haven for arches, water pits, an aqueduct system,
Marvel in the works of art at the foodies offering a changing market-to- and more.
Israel Museum. You’ll find collections table menu with each ingredient sourced
dating back to the Neolithic era and from the Machne Yehuda Market down
contemporary arts from the 1970’s to the road. The restaurant offers a lively,
present time. While there, don’t forget action-packed, and fun-spirited vibe.
to see what exhibits are being held too. Here’s a tip: if you want a front row
seat to the kitchen, make a reservation
in advance for the tantalizing-tasting
menu.

Mamilla Hotel

Want a birds-eye-view of the
breathtaking Old City? Visit the rooftop
of the luxurious Mamilla Hotel for a bite
to eat. You’ll feel on top of the world
with this sweeping view of Jerusalem.

The German Colony

During the 19th century, a group of
German Templers made their way
to Jerusalem to make a home for
themselves. Today, the Germany Colony