Some places at special because of the faithful who visit. This is one of those places. There were people there praying and reading scriptures. Men and women have separate sides. The men in our group had some one ask for money but the sign outside clearly says not to give a donation. If you visit please be respectful. A tour group came thought while we were they and they were loud and it was very disrespectful for those praying. A post d sign says to be silent.
Spectacular views from the Church top. Interesting history and right in the mids of a former “hotspot”. Although I came here as a tourist myself it felt a bit weird looking at the Tomb of David. Reason being that local (what I guess were Rabbis) did their praying routine while all us tourists were floating in and out.
This is said to be the holy resting place (tomb)of King David. It is peaceful, quiet and serene. A great place to pray, meditate or just sit and relax. It is a schul (Jewish place of worship) so please dress and behave appropriately.(Phones muted, no music or eating) The area inside is gender separated. There are restrooms nearby that are clean and well maintained.
A great place to go when you tour the old City
Beautiful place to pray!
An ok place where King David was buried. Nothing much to see, though.
Simple and little place. It's not interesting.
I pray to God to visit holy land
Best seen by night when it's all lit up.
Hast great lookout of the surrounding area, a small park just outside the southern exit, and offers a fantastic blend of Muslim, Christian, and Jewish culture and history
A very special place. It's important to daven here.
First stop on our tour of the old city. It's nice, but not much to see here.
Christian tradition since Acts 2:29. Now held by hassidim Jews who would not like other prayers on the upper floor
Great vibes. Come Motzei Shabbos (Saturday night) and dance with the all the Na Nach's.