ביקור בירושלים

Pick the neighbourhood first. Here is where to stay in Jerusalem, whether you want the Old City on foot, a family-friendly base, or a Shabbat walk to the Kotel.

Gates, quarters, the Kotel, the tunnels and the rules nobody tells you. A practical guide to the Old City, with prices and a half-day route.

The train is the fastest and cheapest way from the airport to Jerusalem when it runs. Here are the options, what they cost, and what to do when you land on Shabbat.

From Friday afternoon to Saturday night, Jerusalem changes completely. Here is how to plan a visitor's Shabbat: food, getting around, what's open and what's worth doing.

Jerusalem is not cheap, but it doesn't have to be expensive. Here is what a day really costs, from a backpacker's budget to a comfortable family trip.

Jerusalem is higher, drier and colder in winter than most visitors expect. Here is what each month is like, and what to pack.

Two lines, one card, ₪8 a ride. Everything you need to ride Jerusalem's light rail, from the stops you'll actually use to what happens on Shabbat.

The fast train takes about half an hour between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Here are all the options, including how to travel on Shabbat.

The Dead Sea is about an hour from Jerusalem. Here is how to get there by bus or tour, which beach to pick, and how much you can fit into one day.

Families coming for the chagim often rent an apartment rather than a hotel. When to book, what to ask, and a Shabbat-friendly checklist.

Jerusalem's second light rail line opened on 21 August 2026, running from Jaffa Road to Malha. Here is where it goes, who it helps, and what comes next.