The Knesset — Attraction in Jerusalem

The Knesset building tour is a great way to learn about the Israeli parliament and its history. The tour takes visitors through the Knesset building, which is located in Jerusalem, and provides insights into the legislative process. Visitors learn about the different committees that make up the Knesset, the role of the Speaker of the Knesset, and the history of the Knesset building. The tour also includes a visit to the Knesset library, which houses a collection of books and documents on the Israeli government and the parliamentary history.

The tour is informative and engaging, and it provides visitors with a unique opportunity to see the Knesset building up close. The tour is also free of charge, making it a great value for visitors to Jerusalem.

Here are some of the pros and cons of the Knesset building tour:

Pros:

Informative and engaging

Free of charge

Unique opportunity to see the Knesset building up close.

Povides insights into the legislative processverall, I would highly recommend the Knesset building tour to anyone interested in learning about the Israeli government and its history. The tour is informative, engaging, and free of charge, making it a great value for visitors...

Please make sure to bring your ID. Otherwise you will not be allowed to let in. If you are not part of a big group pre-registration is not required. Just come in for the tour scheduled on the website. A lot of languages available. The guide persons and security staff are extremely nice. The guides know history very well. I was there multiple times, but my Russian speaking Jewish American husband learned a lot from one tour. It is also free of charge. Not sure about the parking, we got there by bus. Just a couple of stops from central bus or train station. Please come and enjoy this place. There aren't a lot of governments in the world you can visit just like this. However, make sure to check open door hours and other updates on...

Really enjoyed our tour of the Knesset, which provides a good mix of insight into Israeli politics, the building and the history of the country. The tapestries were beautiful and its was interesting to see the Plenary room and a Committee room. Only let down was that they only have a facsimile of the Declaration of Independence on show these days.

English tours on Thursdays and Sundays, three times. We just turned up for the midday tour. No...