Armon Hanatziv promenade

Armon Hanatziv Promenade comprises three connected pathways running along Mount Ezel's ridge with views of the Old City, the Kidron Valley, and southern Jerusalem. The walkways traverse different elevations and pass through both open spaces and areas with trees.

The promenade takes its name from a British High Commissioner's residence built during the mandate period, which later served as United Nations headquarters for the city. This building shaped the area's political importance for decades.

The Sherover section features ancient water channels from the Second Temple period visible beneath modern landscaping, allowing visitors to trace how the city once managed its water while strolling through contemporary gardens.

The main access point is from the top near Daniel Yanovsky Street where parking is available and the pathways are flat and paved. Early morning or late afternoon visits are pleasant since crowds are lighter and lighting is best for views.

The walkway marks the watershed dividing Mediterranean-bound water from water flowing toward the Dead Sea, an invisible line splitting two distinct water systems. Visitors walk across this divide without realizing its hydrological significance.