Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¼´Ê±¿ª½±

Lutheran Church of the Redeemer

Jerusalem


The square bell tower of this Protestant church, the second built in Jerusalem, has ornamented the Old City's skyline since 1898. The Church of the Redeemer was commissioned by Kaiser Wilhelm II and built on the site of an 11th-century sanctuary. It's worth buying a ticket to access the tower for 360-degree views over the Old City – hold your breath: its winding stairs are a squeeze.


Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¼´Ê±¿ª½±'s must-see attractions

Nearby Jerusalem attractions

1. Mauristan

0.03 MILES

The Mauristan, a Persian word meaning 'hospital' or 'hospice', has a 19th-century fountain at its centre and leads to two souqs (one full of butcher shops…

2. The Three Markets

0.04 MILES

A trio of narrow markets near the Mauristan still inhabits the narrow alleys established here during Crusader times. The boundaries between the three…

3. Church of the Holy Sepulchre

0.06 MILES

Four magnificent arches, their lintels richly decorated with Crusader crosses, herald the entrance to one of Christianity's most sacred sites. The church…

4. Church of St John the Baptist

0.07 MILES

This is the oldest church in Jerusalem, built in the mid-5th century and restored after the Persians destroyed it in 614. It is accessed from Christian…

5. Ethiopian Monastery

0.08 MILES

Sequestered on the rooftop of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, this monastery houses a few monks from the Church of Ethiopia who live among the ruins of…

6. 9th Station, Via Dolorosa

0.08 MILES

From Souq Khan Al Zeit St, south of the Via Dolorosa, a stairway to the right (west) leads to a path looping around to a Coptic church. The remains of a…

7. 8th Station, Via Dolorosa

0.1 MILES

A short distance up Aqabat Al Khanqah St from Souq Khan Al Zeit St, embedded in the stone wall on the left and marked with a red sign, is the stone and…

8. Palace of the Lady Tunshuq

0.11 MILES

Halfway down Aqabat Al Takiya is this noblewoman's palace built in 1388. Though the facade is badly eroded, the uppermost of the three large doorways…