King David Residence Luxury 4 BD/Pool/Gym/Parking

Summary:
This exceptional 4 bedroom is located within the King David Residence next to the King David Hotel. It comprises a huge living room with an open kitchen, a balcony and a terrace with A big Sukah , 2 private bathrooms with independent toilets and another separate toilet (three toilets in total)
The apartment features very high-ended standard and is made of noble material, luxury decoration and modern technology including central AC, electrical blinds, TV in living room and masterbedroom, etc.

The Space:
Huge apartment 4 bedrooms.
Living room: a large TV screen 65".
Dining area with big table and chairs.
Fully equipped kitchen with modern features.
All the rooms are spacious and comfortable. They feature closets big enough to hang and put clothes as well as luggage.
Room description:
Main Parental room (king size bed/possibility to split) with private bathroom and private toilet, closet room, TV
Second Parental room (king size bed/possibility to split)
Parental room (queen size bed), closets, private balcony with Northwest exposure,
Guest bedroom 3 single bed, huge closet,

Guest Access:
Gym access
Swimming pool access
Private parking available.
High security level with intercom, doorman 24/24, .

The Neighborhood:
Mamilla (Hebrew: ממילא‎‎) is a neighborhood of Jerusalem that was established in the late 19th century outside the Old City, west of the Jaffa Gate. Until 1948 it was a mixed Jewish-Arab business district. Between 1948 and 1967, it was located along the armistice line between the Israeli and Jordanian-held sector of the city, and many buildings were destroyed by Jordanian shelling. The Israeli government approved an urban renewal project for Mamilla, apportioning land for residential and commercial zones, including hotels and office space. The Mamilla Mall opened in 2007.


Mamilla Mall, also known as Alrov Mamilla Avenue, is an upscale shopping street and the only open-air mall in Jerusalem, Israel. Located northwest of Jaffa Gate, the mall consists of a 2,000-foot (610 m) pedestrian promenade called Alrov Mamilla Avenue lined by 140 stores, restaurants, and cafes, and office space on upper floors. The mall sits atop a multi-story parking garage for 1,600 cars and buses, and a bus terminal. Designed by Moshe Safdie and developed by Alrov Properties and Lodgings Ltd. of Tel Aviv, the mall incorporates the facades of 19th-century buildings from the original Mamilla Street, as well as the original structures of the Convent of St. Vincent de Paul, the Stern House, and the Clark House.
The mall is part of the Alrov Mamilla Quarter, a $400 million mixed-use development that also includes the 28-acre (11 ha) David's Village luxury condominium project, the David Citadel Hotel, the Alrov Mamilla Hotel, and the Karta parking lot. While the overall project was approved by the municipality in the early 1970s, and most of the condominiums and the David Citadel Hotel were completed in the 1990s, construction of the mall was delayed time and again – first due to opposition by preservationist, environmentalist, and religious groups, and then due to bureaucratic disputes, litigation, and arbitration. The mall was finally completed and opened in stages from 2007 to 2008, thirty-seven years after its initial proposal.

At the heart of the David Residence project, between the residential buildings, lies a lovely green park, the Andalusian courtyard. The courtyard, surrounded by tile-roofed two-stores buildings, is designed in the Andalusian style and constitutes a blossoming green island full of rich vegetation with a fountain in the center.
The Andalusian Courtyard serves to recreate the glory days of the neighborhood. It creates a peaceful secluded internal space which most of the apartments face onto.

The entrance to the project is from King David Street, through a reconstructed shaded alley leading to the inner courtyard and to the lobbies of the residential buildings on either side. The restored ancient building functions as a common lobby for the two residential buildings. The entrance-way to the ancient building is a masterpiece of restoration, decorated with traditional motifs, which reflects splendor back on the residential buildings. The plans call for a wood-paneled synagogue at the end of the lobby, with an Ark facing east towards the Temple Mount.

Getting Around:
The Jerusalem Light Rail stop “City Hall” is less than 5 minutes walking distance. Many buses lines operate in the area

Other Things to Note:
-Regarding access to the swimming pool, please note that it is not open 24 hours a day. Opening times vary based on lifeguard guidelines and you should inquire at reception for available times.
-לידיעתכם, תוספת מע"מ בשיעור של 17% חלה על אזרחי ישראל בלבד. מס זה אינו מחושב במחיר הכולל
בהתבסס על חוקי המס המקומיים, אזרחי ישראל חייבים לשלם מע"מ (17%). מס זה אינו מחושב באופן אוטומטי בעלות ההזמנה הכוללת ויש לשלמו למקום האירוח.
אתה זכאי להחזרים או פטורים ממע"מ במהלך שהותך בישראל על ידי מתן כרטיס תעודת בקרת הגבולות שלך בלבד (אישור שהייה) אותו תקבל בשדה התעופה.

Please note that there's a 17% VAT for Israeli citizens.
You are entitled to a VAT refunds or exemptions during your stay in Israel by only providing your border control pass card* (stay permit VISA B2) which you get at airport.
if you did not provide this document we will be obliged to charge you the 17% tax
Based on local tax laws, Israeli citizens must pay VAT(17%). This tax is not automatically calculated in the total cost of the reservation and must be paid to the property.
You are entitled to a VAT refunds or exemptions during your stay in Israel by only providing your border control pass card* (stay permit) which you get at airport.
Important: If your stay begins on a Saturday or a holiday, please contact me before booking. Please note that there is a possible change to the normal check-in hours
PLEASE NOTE THAT WE ARE NOT AVAILABLE ON SHABBAT AND JEWISH HOLIDAYS

Interaction with Guests:
During your stay I would always be available for any request or information on Jerusalem or on the apartment
(except on Saturdays during Shabat)