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Around the Old City Walls

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View Points in Jerusalem

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<p style="text-align: justify;">The Ethiopian Orthodox Church has maintained a quiet presence in Jerusalem for more than 1,500 years, with some people claiming that there has been an Ethiopian delegacy in the Holy Land ever since the famed meeting of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon some 3,000 years ago.</p>
<p style="text-align: justify;">For many centuries, the center of the Ethiopian Church in Jerusalem was a small courtyard with several structures behind the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in the Christian Quarter of the Old City. Today, however, the Church has to a large extent relocated outside the walls to the western city. The move began in the 19th century, when a succession of powerful Ethiopian monarchs decided to establish a strong presence outside Africa. In 1888, Ethiopian Emperor Yohanes bought a large plot of land and began construction of a new church and monastery. The complex eventually lent its name to the road on which it is situated - Ethiopia Street.</p>
<p style="text-align: justify;">The new church is an impressive structure in a secluded courtyard, built in the circular style reminiscent of other Ethiopian churches. The complex is usually a haven of tranquility in the heart of downtown Jerusalem, but during Easter things pick up, and it is recommended to visit and witness the lively services. Remember to take off your shoes at the entrance as this is a requirement of the Ethiopian rite.</p>

The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church

Historian Josephus writes that King Herod the Great built a magnificent palace at a spot located about 12 kilometers south of Jerusalem in order to commemorate his military victory over the Parthians.

Open on Sat

Accessibility

The Herodion National Park - King Herod's Tomb & Castle

The Mount of Olives is a high ridge that flanks ancient Jerusalem from the east and separates it from the Judean Desert. The ridge crowns Jerusalem from the east, starting from the slopes of Kidron river in the south and ending at Mount Scopus in the north. 

Free Entry

Mount of Olives, Jerusalem

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Jerusalem's magnificent Pontifical Institute Notre Dame is a towering French cathedral and guest house located across from the Old City's New Gate. 

Paid Parking

Notre Dame of Jerusalem Center

Come and get to know Jerusalem from the heights of the Walls Promenade in the Old City.

Kids Friendly

Not Accessible

Ramparts Walks

Mitzpeh Yair (Yair Lookout) is a marvelous viewpoint overlooking the mountains of Jerusalem, the city of Jerusalem and the surrounding villages. 

Family Friendly

Family

Mitzpeh Yair (Yair Lookout) - Ramat Rachel

The Boutique Hotel <a href="https://itraveljerusalem.com/he/accommodation/my-jerusalem-view/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">My Jerusalem View</a> invites you to visit the highest vantage point in central Jerusalem. Enjoy a fantastic experience with a panoramic view of every part of the city.

It's an opportunity to feel the authentic Jerusalem beauty and atmosphere, as well as seeing the most significant sites of the city from an unusual angle.

The observation point is situated in the center of the city, in the Jerusalem Window Tower. It's close to the Mahane Yehuda Market and the vibrant center of the town. The location allows visiting the observation point and later continue your trip in the city quickly, with the main sites being nearby, along with plenty of public transportation by the tower.
<h2>Private events at My Jerusalem View observation point</h2>
Besides the regular visits of the observation point, you'll also be able to host numerous boutique events, birthdays, bar and bat mitzvah parties, cocktail events, and more – with the roof of the hotel at your disposal, with the best view in the center of Jerusalem. A private chef can be arranged upon request. The devoted staff of the hotel will create a warm atmosphere throughout the event.

The Observation Point at My Jerusalem View Hotel