Full-day tour of Bethlehem, Jericho, and the Jordan River

• Air conditioning in the vehicle • Tour guide provided in Bethlehem only; Jericho includes a driver only • Taxes associated with the tour

• Entrance fee to Hisham Palace: 10 NIS per person • Entrance fee to Tel Jericho: 10 NIS per person • Lunch is not included • Admission fees are not covered • Admission fees are not included • Return to the original pickup location only

• Infants and young children may be accommodated in a pram or stroller. • Nearby public transport options are accessible. • Infants must remain seated on an adult's lap. • This activity is appropriate for participants of all fitness levels. • Jericho and the Jordan River visits are self-guided with a driver only. • Access to the Grotto of the Nativity cannot be assured on holidays or Sundays. • On regular days, there may be a wait of 30-90 minutes to visit the Birth Grotto.

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

• The Chapel of The Shepherd's Field is situated in Beit Sahur, southeast of Bethlehem in the West Bank. This chapel commemorates the location where the angels first proclaimed the birth of Christ. • Saint Catherine’s Church serves as a Franciscan monastery, believed to be constructed on the site where Christ appeared to St. Catherine of Alexandria and foretold her martyrdom in the early 4th century. • The Milk Grotto church marks the refuge of the Holy Family during the Massacre of the Innocents before their escape to Egypt. Its name originates from the account of a drop of milk from the Virgin Mary altering the cave's floor color to white. • A guided tour of the Church of the Nativity includes one of the oldest active churches today, originally established by Roman Emperor Constantine in the 4th century AD over the site where Mary gave birth to Jesus, located in Bethlehem. • The Mount of Temptation, approximately 3km northwest of Jericho and 58km east of Jerusalem, is only visible from the old city of Jericho; it does not include a cable car on this tour. This mountain, found in the Judean Desert overlooking the Jordan Valley, is where Jesus is believed to have spent 40 days and nights of meditation and fasting after his baptism by John the Baptist. • Tell es-Sultan, also identified as Tel Jericho or Ancient Jericho, is a UNESCO-nominated archaeological site situated two kilometers north of Jericho’s center, representing the historical and biblical Jericho. • The Cave of Jerome is positioned beneath the Church of St. Catherine; access may be restricted due to masses or pilgrim group bookings, potentially for hours or an entire day during peak seasons. St. Jerome, a priest from Dalmatia (345-420 A.D.), translated significant portions of the Old Testament into Latin known as the "Vulgate." • Deir Hajla, or Deir Hijleh, refers to the Greek Orthodox Monastery of Saint Gerasimus, located in the Jericho Governorate within the West Bank, west of the River Jordan and north of the Dead Sea. • In the Gospel, Jesus is mentioned as passing through Jericho, where Zaccheus, a wealthy chief tax collector, sought to see him by climbing a sycamore tree. Jesus invited himself to dinner at Zaccheus’ home, resulting in a conversion that surprised the local populace. • Hisham's Palace is a significant early Islamic archaeological site linked to the Umayyad dynasty from the 8th century, located at Khirbat al-Mafjar, approximately 5 km north of Jericho in the West Bank. • Tell es-Sultan, also known as Tel Jericho or Ancient Jericho, is recognized as a UNESCO-nominated archaeological site situated two kilometers north of Jericho’s central area. • The museum exhibits archaeological artifacts, showcasing an array of exquisite mosaics from the Byzantine period, with one section dedicated to the Samaritan community's history and traditions. • Approximately 4 hours are dedicated to activities in Bethlehem.