It's huge green area in central Jerusalem, just around the Knesset. The grass and flower beds look very well manicured. There are trees that provide canopy. It was constructed in 1963, named after Henry Sacher, a prominent figure of Zionist Movement.

It's a very large space for walkers/joggers, dog walkers, family activities.

What's most notable is the Bonsho, a Japanese Zen Buddhist Bell that was donated by a group of Japanese folks to the city of Jerusalem in 1996. Its installation was accepted by the then Mayor of Jerusalem and by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

The Bonsho is a symbol of everlasting peace. This one an Sacher park has an inscription from the Book of Psalms 122:6 (Telehim): " Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee"

The bell itself is unique, lacking a clapper. In the Zen tradition, a mallet will have to use to strike the bell. There are 108 chubchiks on the top half of the bell. These represents the Zen's human 108 defilements; striking the bell 108 times would represent cleansing of these defilements.