Combining the two destinations makes the most of your travel time from Tel Aviv, a driver as well as a tour guide. During the tour at Bethlehem, you'll visit the Church of Nativity, which is ascribed as being the oldest church in the world, Known as Jesus Christ historic birthplace. Other highlights include the Church of Milk Grotto and the Shepherd's Field, these two crucial sites written in the New Testament. After exploring those biblical historic sites, you are welcome to explore the modern-day town and pick up some souvenirs, before going to your next destination, Jerusalem.

Go up to Mt. Olives for the view, and visit the Tomb of Three Prophets & The Garden of Gethsemane.

Exploring the Old City of Jerusalem is arguably one of the most exciting, historical and controversial places in the world. Today, the Old City is divided into quarters, and these quarters represent the different religious and ethnic groups that have lived in the walled-in city for centuries. The smallest quarters of Jerusalem, the Armenian Quarter, is the only section not dedicated to a religion. You'll see beautiful cobblestone streets, and ceramic art in a significant style that is associated with Armenian culture, and traditional Armenian food such as Bulghourji and Armenian Orthodox. You can also see the St. James Cathedral and St. Mark's Chapel, which is one of the oldest churches in Jerusalem.

Up next is the quarters of Jerusalem is the Christian Quarter. Christians have deep ties to the Old City Of Jerusalem, The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, believed to have been built over the places where Jesus was crucified and buried. In the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, many pilgrims walk a pathway called the Via Dolorosa, which represents the path that Christians believe Jesus actually walked on this way to his crucifixion. This is the most-visited quarter of Jerusalem.

The Jewish Quarter in the Old City is home to the most significant holy site in Judaism, the Western Wall(Kotel in Hebrew). Today, the piece of wall that remains and the plaza around it is visited by Jews from around the world, who pray at the wall and leave notes in its cracks. While visiting the Western Wall, you sure want to visit also the Western Wall tunnels, which are under the wall itself, and which you can only visit by joining the tour.

The largest of the quarters of Jerusalem is the Muslim Quarter, which is located in the northeast of the Old City. Its most significant features are the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. The Dome of the Rock is a glistening gold structure that is the oldest existing Islamic monument in the world, and it's an iconic view of the Jerusalem skyline. These two sites are called the Temple Mount. While visitors are able to tour the outside area and take in the views, non-Muslims are not allowed to enter inside the Dome Rock, in general, visitors are only allowed during certain times.

In order to access religious sites, both men and women typically need to dress 'modesty'. This means that generally speaking, shoulders need to be covered, and shorts/short skirts shouldn't be worn. In the Muslim Quarter, in order to enter the Temple Mount, you'll need to show your passport. You'll also not be permitted entry if you're wearing things with religious imagery. Christians and Jewish prayer are also not allowed while visiting this area. And, this is definitely a walking city, so be sure to wear good shoes, wear a hat and sunscreen, and bring water with you. Also be mindful that in the rain, the beautiful Jerusalem stone can become slippery. 

After Old City Tour, you can enjoy and eat traditional food and eat lunch in the famous Old City(Souq) market, which is called Machne Yuda Market.