Jerusalem Gate Hotel Jerusalem


Jerusalem Gate Hotel Jerusalem

Address:

43, Yirmiyahu St. Jerusalem

Price Range:

From $62.50 Per Person Per Night in Double Room on Bed and Breakfast Basis !

Location:

"The Jerusalem Gate hotel is located in the entrance to Jerusalem city with the Central Bus Station around the corner, recently renovated 7-story high building welcoming you to Jerusalem!
The Jerusalem Gate hotel is within walking distance to the Israel Convention Center (ICC), the Israel Museum, the Parliament Building and Government district, Gen. Allenby Monument, Belz Synagogue, Mahane Yehuda Open Air Market, Israel Supreme Court, Biblelands Museum, Old City (25-35 min.) and other Tourists' attractions.
As you drive in from Highway #1 facing the Judean Hills, the Jerusalem Gate Hotel welcomes you first.
The hotel offers a business centre equipped with Internet access, modem, fax, copier and printer."

Facilities:

" 298 rooms and 4 mini suites, include Queen-size bed, salon with hide-a-bed, includes mini fridge and jacuzzi bathtub, are fully air-conditioned and designed for your comfort: direct dial telephone, radio, color TV set with selected Cable Channels and hairdryer.
All Rooms with twin beds, excluding 35 rooms with Queen size-bed. Most rooms can accommodate up to 3 people.
The Jerusalem Gate hotel hosts wedding and Bar Mitzvah receptions and cocktails, as well as family parties, conferences and seminars from 10 to 750 guests. The Shopping Mall attached to the hotel adds to the vacation experience with many shops and restaurants. Comfortable rooms, with the hospitality of Jerusalem hotel an experienced and friendly staff."

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This day in Jewish history


  • The Israeli air force went in to action for the first time in the War of Independence, 1948.
  • The Syrian army, which had advanced to Deganya, was halted and repulsed, 1948. This was Israel's first significant victory. It came on the anniversary of the end of the Warsaw ghetto uprising.
  • Frederick William of Prussia permitted 50 Jewish families who had been expelled from Vienna to settle in his dominion, 1671.

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