The Tower of David Museum, also known as the Citadel, is a historical and archaeological site located near the Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem's Old City, offering a captivating journey through Jerusalem's history from its first fortifications to modern times, along with panoramic city views from its ramparts. While the main courtyard and museum sections are largely accessible, exploring the ancient ramparts involves numerous stairs and uneven surfaces, limiting full accessibility for individuals with mobility challenges. Visitors can explore independently, often with the aid of audio guides (which may incur an additional fee), or opt for a guided tour to gain deeper historical insights, with both options offering a rewarding experience. The museum operates year-round, though specific opening hours and holiday closures should be verified on its official website, and visitors should consider weather conditions as much of the visit is outdoors. Standard adult entry typically ranges from 40-50 ILS, with the popular 'Night Spectacular' light and sound show, projected onto the citadel walls, requiring a separate ticket costing approximately 60-70 ILS and often needing advance booking. A typical visit to the museum and ramparts usually lasts between 1.5 to 3 hours; allow additional time if attending the Night Spectacular. Comfortable walking shoes are highly recommended.