מדריך 'מה בסביבה' של David
אתרי תיירות
Popular with locals and tourists alike, the market's more than 250 vendors[2] sell fresh fruits and vegetables; baked goods; fish, meat and cheeses; nuts, seeds, and spices; wines and liquors; clothing and shoes; and housewares, textiles, and Judaica.[3][4]
In and around the market are falafel, shawarma, kibbeh, kebab, shashlik, kanafeh, baklava, halva, zalabiya and Jerusalem mixed grill stands, juice bars, cafes, and restaurants.[2] The color and bustle of the marketplace is accentuated by vendors who call out their prices to passersby.[2] On Thursdays and Fridays, the marketplace is filled with shoppers stocking up for Shabbat,[5] until the Friday afternoon sounding of the bugle that signifies the market will close for the Sabbath.[2][6] In recent years, the 'shuk' has emerged as another Jerusalemic nightlife center, with restaurants, bars and live music.
102 lokalinvånare rekommenderar
Mahane Yehuda
Popular with locals and tourists alike, the market's more than 250 vendors[2] sell fresh fruits and vegetables; baked goods; fish, meat and cheeses; nuts, seeds, and spices; wines and liquors; clothing and shoes; and housewares, textiles, and Judaica.[3][4]
In and around the market are falafel, shawarma, kibbeh, kebab, shashlik, kanafeh, baklava, halva, zalabiya and Jerusalem mixed grill stands, juice bars, cafes, and restaurants.[2] The color and bustle of the marketplace is accentuated by vendors who call out their prices to passersby.[2] On Thursdays and Fridays, the marketplace is filled with shoppers stocking up for Shabbat,[5] until the Friday afternoon sounding of the bugle that signifies the market will close for the Sabbath.[2][6] In recent years, the 'shuk' has emerged as another Jerusalemic nightlife center, with restaurants, bars and live music.
The Museum for Islamic Art is a museum in Jerusalem, established in 1974. Located on the corner of HaPalmach Street in Katamon, down the road from the Jerusalem Theater, it houses Islamic pottery, textiles, jewelry, ceremonial objects and other Islamic cultural artifacts
38 lokalinvånare rekommenderar
L. A. Mayer Museum for Islamic Art
2 HaPalmach StThe Museum for Islamic Art is a museum in Jerusalem, established in 1974. Located on the corner of HaPalmach Street in Katamon, down the road from the Jerusalem Theater, it houses Islamic pottery, textiles, jewelry, ceremonial objects and other Islamic cultural artifacts
The city of Jerusalem may be home to a larger-than-expected number of theaters and theatrical groups, but the undeniable crown of the capital's theater scene is the Jerusalem Theatre. It is housed in a palatial building with appealingly abstract modern architecture located in the middle of Talbieh, one of Jerusalem's loveliest – and ritziest – neighborhoods. The building contains four performance halls - the Sherover Theatre (950 seats), the Henry Crown Symphony Hall (750 seats), the Rebecca Crown Auditorium (450 seats) and the Little Theatre (110 seats) – as well as a dairy cafe (Cafe Bate'atron), a bookstore, large gallery spaces and more.
51 lokalinvånare rekommenderar
Jerusalem Theatre
20 David Marcus StThe city of Jerusalem may be home to a larger-than-expected number of theaters and theatrical groups, but the undeniable crown of the capital's theater scene is the Jerusalem Theatre. It is housed in a palatial building with appealingly abstract modern architecture located in the middle of Talbieh, one of Jerusalem's loveliest – and ritziest – neighborhoods. The building contains four performance halls - the Sherover Theatre (950 seats), the Henry Crown Symphony Hall (750 seats), the Rebecca Crown Auditorium (450 seats) and the Little Theatre (110 seats) – as well as a dairy cafe (Cafe Bate'atron), a bookstore, large gallery spaces and more.
סצינת האוכל
Azza is one of the most famous roads in Jerusalem, just a stone's throw away from the residences of the Prime Minister and the President.
Rechov Azza, in Rehavia, is home to a variety of cafes, bars, restaurants, and shops.
The wide selection of things to do on Azza Street mirrors just how steep the road is, in true Jerusalem style.
You are more or less covered at whatever time of the day you are hungry or thirsty, with dairy, meat, kosher, and non-kosher options dotted all along the street.
Most of the restaurants and bars on Azza will provide seating both inside and outside to enjoy passers by and the cars inching up or hurtling down the road.
Azza Street
Azza StreetAzza is one of the most famous roads in Jerusalem, just a stone's throw away from the residences of the Prime Minister and the President.
Rechov Azza, in Rehavia, is home to a variety of cafes, bars, restaurants, and shops.
The wide selection of things to do on Azza Street mirrors just how steep the road is, in true Jerusalem style.
You are more or less covered at whatever time of the day you are hungry or thirsty, with dairy, meat, kosher, and non-kosher options dotted all along the street.
Most of the restaurants and bars on Azza will provide seating both inside and outside to enjoy passers by and the cars inching up or hurtling down the road.