Destination Palestine Data Library

Site description: The topography of the city's location, strategy, water, and other natural resources played a decisive and ideal role in its establishment and continuation as a central city from the dawn of history until the present era.

Site description: The cemetery is near the walls of the Roman city of Nablus from the northwestern side, about 100 meters from the end of the Roman Hippodrome. It is an extension of the Blebos area, the same area in which the ancient tombs from the Roman era were concentrated. It was discovered in two phases.

Site description (Theater Discovery): The theater was marked on the Madaba mosaic map as early as the sixth century AD. Although displayed on that map, the theater's location needed to be indicated.

Site description: It is the most important and largest mosque in the historic city of Nablus, and it is still called the Great Salahi Mosque, relative to the leader Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi.

Site description: The site represents a section of the Colonnaded Street of the city of Nablus during the Roman period, and the street used to pass through the city from its western gate, ending at its eastern entrance, with an extension of 1500 m.

Site Description: The current building is a relatively newly built church, no more than 80 years old. The church's outer gate overlooks Nablus-Qalqilya Street.

Site description: One of the most important mosques in the city of Nablus; due to its architectural style, location in the heart of the old town, and the protrusion of its high dome among the city's buildings.Today, the area of the current mosque is 1,500 square meters, consisting of two floors.

Bab Al-Saha and some call it Al-Manara Square; because the clock tower is in its center. It is considered the beating heart of the old town.

Location description: the spring overlooks the old town from the southwest side.

Site Description: The palace is considered one of the largest and most important historical palaces in the city of Nablus, which was built during the late Ottoman period, and its ownership belongs to Mahmoud Abd Al-Hadi, from the town of Arraba, which belongs to the Jenin governorate.

An-Najah National University is one of the most significant Palestinian universities in the number of students and its academic programs. The university has dramatically impacted graduating and qualifying thousands of graduates in various majors and specialties.

Description of the site: It is an artificial archeological hill of about ten dunams. Many natural and strategic factors have helped establish this hill since ancient times.