For three generations, Armenian artists have been running unique pottery workshops in Jerusalem. As visitors wander through the alleys of Jerusalem's Old City, they are treated to the enchanting sight of exquisitely hand-painted street signs above them, alongside a diverse range of Armenian pottery.
Throughout the tour, you will visit 7-8 locations where you can marvel at incredible artwork crafted by the original families who migrated to Jerusalem from Turkey in 1920. Furthermore, you will have the chance to learn about the Armenian denomination, explore the remarkable Saint James Church, and culminate your experience by meeting one of the most skilled masters in his gallery.
The meeting point is located by the entrance near Landver restaurant.
The New Gate is opposite Noterdam Hotel and near Mamila shopping street.
During our tour, we will have the opportunity to view and learn about the art of ceramics. As I'm also a ceramicist, I specialize in Armenian Jerusalem Art. Throughout the tour, we will have the pleasure of meeting my esteemed mentors, George and Dorin Sandrouni, and witness the various techniques they and other artists utilize.
The Mardigian Museum showcases Armenian culture, history and tells of the community’s centuries-long connection to the holy city. At the same time, it is a memorial to around 1.5 million Armenians killed by the Ottoman Turks around World War I
St Andrew Scots church and hotel were built in 1930 and decorated by beautiful Armenian tiles in oriental style.
The Jerusalem House of Quality is an art and culture center. A collection of unique workshops by artists, including ceramic, mosaic, glass, copper, jewlery, and Judaica. There is a beautiful room decorated in an oriental style by an Armenian artist inside a building constructed in 1924.
In the Armenian Quarter, we will visit the Cathedral of Saint James. There are oriental tiles from the 18th century alongside modern handmade tiles created by Armenian artists in Jerusalem. At the Patriarchs graveyard, one can behold an array of charming, handcrafted tiles by various artists.
During our visit to the church, we can learn more about the Armenian denomination by exploring the Armenian chapel.
A Glimpse of Paradise - unique handmade tiles, It is a spectacular work of the Armenian artist Mary Belian who has been active in the city for over forty years. The size of the piece is 3.6 meters by 6 meters and includes 960 tiles.
During the tour, we will explore Armenian art galleries in Jerusalem and discover its unique art scene.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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