Jenin

Built in 1882 and used as administrative headquarter during Ottoman and British times, the building was renamed and converted into a school in 1987. Plans are to create a museum here, but the realisation has not yet begun.

There has been a mosque at this site since 636 AD. The current building was completed in 1566 AD.

A Latin church built in 1956 and base for the various Christian branches of faith in Jenin.

Established by the UNRWA in 1953, now holds about 15,000 inhabitants and became a "symbol of resistance" to Israeli occupation in 2002 during the battle of Jenin. The Refugee Camp is not a refugee camp in the sense of western imagination but a packed part of town with Palestinians displaced from the rest of the country. The UNRWA Jenin Relief Office is in the middle of the northern road.

Built by the Turks in 1908 with the help of the German allies. Used until 1932 for civilian purposes and afterwards, until 1941, for military ones. Unfortunately, the building is slowly falling apart and not taken care of.

Since Germans were stationed here to construct an airport north of Jenin to help the Turkish troops, this memorial is in honour of the German pilots who died in air battles with England and France in World War I.

The tunnels date back to the Bronze age. In 1996, MOTA began excavations on a tunnel shaft, the most elaborate feature in Belameh. Through support from the UNDP, around 150 meters of tunnel is being transformed into an archeological park which will feature an educational sound and light show.

Small war cemetery dedicated to 44 Iraqi soldiers who died during the Arab-Israeli War of 1948.