Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate Jerusalem

Beautiful small church located near the church of the holly sepulchre. The place has an interesting story. Take some time to look at the details pf the decorations in the church as it will give you another perspective on Christianity. Also, do not forget to visit the small cistern that can be accessed through a small door on one side of the church. Free entrance. Recommended.

Beautiful small church located near the church of the holly sepulchre. The place has an interesting story. Take some time to look at the details pf the decorations in the church as it will give you another perspective on Christianity. Also, do not forget to visit the small cistern that can be accessed through a small door on one side of the church. Free entrance. Recommended.

The Coptic Patriarchate of Jerusalem is located on the roof of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. it's very interested site.

If you look for something different. In the complex of the Coptic Orthodox Patriarch is a store hidden away. A mixture between storeroom and store. A monk works in it. Old walls, a building attached to the complex of Holly Sepulchre. Not a lot of room but lots of Christian objects to buy for a very little price. Close to it is the entrance to there church which is closed for visitors.

Everyone come here while inside is so crowded. Try to claim down and think where Jesus was buried (claim to be)

The Coptic Orthodox Patriarchate in Jerusalem is a hidden gem that carries the rich heritage of the Coptic Church. Nestled within the Old City, it exudes a serene atmosphere and offers a glimpse into the ancient traditions of Coptic Christianity. The beautiful architecture and intricate details reflect a deep reverence for the faith. The patriarchate's historical significance and spiritual aura make it a must-visit for those seeking a unique religious experience in Jerusalem. Whether you're a Coptic believer or a curious traveler, this holy site offers a sacred space for prayer, contemplation, and a connection to the roots of Christianity.

This is a small Church with a Cistern, next to the 9th station in the Via Dolorosa. Beneath the Church, there are chambers and an ancient water cistern named for St. Helena, mother of the Emperor Constantine. There’s a small fee to be able to go through the Cisterns. It just worth the price if you can be alone in the Cistern area, in order to hear the silence and to hear the echo of your own noise.

AMAZING. TREASURE