Restoring the ancient city, archaeologists have discovered many historical artifacts, such as a stone structure for crushing olives. Despite its extraordinary history, the old town is not an open-air museum. People live in it and they buy the famous Jerusalem bread. The Bakery Ne'eman chain was born in Jerusalem in 1944 with a baby stroller loaded with pastries, which helped Rabbi Baruch Neeman support his family and sell bread to passers-by. Over the years, the pram has become a stable distribution network with 50 branches throughout the country. But the home taste and aroma remained unchanged.
The tour begins in the car park near the Zion gate. This parking lot is the most convenient for wheelchairs and most close to the old city. The route runs along the flat part of the city completely avoiding steps and steep climbs or descents. The path to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher passes through the Jewish and Christian quarters, the ancient Cardo street and the markets of the Christian part of the city.
