
The finest attractions in Palestinian Territories at a glance: castles, natural wonders, historic old towns and more. Each place links to a detailed page with map, tips and photos.

The Dead Sea Basin is the lowest point on the Earth's surface on dry land.
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The Battir Terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage site famous for their ancient irrigation system.
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Herodium is a cone-shaped, artificially raised hill on the edge of the Judean Desert.
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The Jenin Hills form the transition between the Samarian mountains and the Jezreel Valley.
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Khan el-Zeit is a historic street and bazaar in the Old City of Jerusalem, renowned for its traditional oil and food shops.
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The Samarian Highlands form the central part of the West Bank.
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Ein Sultan is the primary natural freshwater spring in Jericho.
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Three massive ancient reservoirs south of Bethlehem that once supplied water to Jerusalem.
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Joseph's Tomb in Nablus is a religious memorial traditionally revered as the burial place of the biblical patriarch Joseph.
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This Greek Orthodox monastery hangs spectacularly on the cliffs of the Kidron Valley.
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This Ottoman caravanserai is located on the historic road between Jerusalem and Nablus.
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The Walled Off Hotel in Bethlehem was designed by artist Banksy and is known as the hotel with the 'worst view in the world'.
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This monastery in Wadi Qelt is famous for its location in a deep canyon.
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The palace is a significant example of early Islamic architecture.
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This holy site in Hebron houses the Cave of the Patriarchs, believed to be the burial place of Abraham and his family.
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The Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem is believed to be the path Jesus walked to his crucifixion.
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Manger Square is the social and religious heart of Bethlehem, situated between the Church of the Nativity and the Mosque of Omar.
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The stock exchange based in Nablus is the center of the capital market, facilitating investment in Palestinian firms.
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Rachel's Tomb at the northern entrance of Bethlehem is a significant holy site dedicated to the biblical matriarch Rachel.
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The Old City of Hebron is a labyrinth of narrow streets and Mamluk architecture centered around the Ibrahimi Mosque.
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The Mosque of Omar is the only mosque in Bethlehem's Old City, located in Manger Square across from the Church of the Nativity.
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This ancient sycamore fig tree in Jericho is traditionally identified as the tree climbed by Zacchaeus to see Jesus.
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This desert sanctuary is considered the burial site of the Prophet Moses.
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This historic palace in Gaza once served as the seat of the Pasha.
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Dar al-Karima is a significant historic manor in Bethlehem, currently utilized for cultural and community activities.
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The Al-Nasr Mosque (Victory Mosque) is an iconic structure in Nablus known for its bright turquoise dome.
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The historical center of Ramallah preserves many Ottoman-era stone houses and serves as a vibrant cultural hub.
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Star Street is a historic pilgrimage route in Bethlehem leading to Manger Square and the Church of the Nativity.
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Arraba hosts magnificent palaces of local ruling families from the Ottoman era.
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The Oak of Mamre in Hebron marks the site where, according to tradition, Abraham hosted three angels.
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The Paltel Group is the largest private company in Palestine, dominating the telecommunications market.
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This ancient synagogue in Jericho is famous for its well-preserved 6th-century mosaic floor.
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Hamam al-Samra is the last remaining traditional Turkish bath in the Old City of Gaza, still in use today.
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The Barquq Castle is a Mamluk-era fortress in the center of Khan Yunis, originally built as a caravanserai.
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The Jericho Oasis is fed by the Ein es-Sultan spring and features extensive palm groves.
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The west shore of the Dead Sea features salt crystal formations and extreme environments.
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This deep canyon in the Judaean Desert features year-round springs and a diverse ecosystem.
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Marj Sanur is a closed basin in the northern West Bank that frequently transforms into a seasonal lake during winter months.
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Wadi Gaza is a crucial wetland in the Gaza Strip, acting as a major stopover for migratory birds.
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These freshwater springs on the shores of the Dead Sea create a lush desert oasis.
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Wadi el-Asalah, south of Hebron, is known for its ancient olive trees and biodiversity.
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The coastal dunes in the Gaza Strip support specialized plants and reptiles.
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Wadi al-Dilb, west of Ramallah, is characterized by its plane trees and natural springs.
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Wadi Kanah is known for its natural springs and traditional mountain agriculture.
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The sand dunes in the southern Gaza Strip are a characteristic coastal ecosystem.
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Wadi el-Hafi near Tulkarm is known for its rich insect fauna and wildflowers.
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Wadi el-Arayis is a remote valley in the Judaean Desert featuring striking rock formations.
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The Judean Desert lies east of the central highlands, descending toward the Dead Sea.
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This fertile valley in the Jordan Valley features abundant water resources.
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Baal-Hazor is the highest point in the West Bank, rising to an elevation of 1,016 meters.
Learn more →Among the most popular are Dead Sea Basin, Battir Terraces, Herodium Hill, Jericho Oasis, Jenin Hills and many more – the full top 50 list is on this page.
May to October offers the most pleasant weather; July and August are warmest and busiest.