Jaffa was formerly known as an ancient monastery, originally used as a convalescent home for missionaries who came to the historic city of Jerusalem. Located on a hilltop overlooking the city's harbor, Jaffa boasts some of the most stunning and impressive views of Jerusalem's natural wonders.
Through the ups and downs of history, Jaffa has been used for many different purposes and it was not until early 2015 that it was officially converted into a hotel. People remember Jaffa for its skillful combination of medieval architecture and modern accents in the interior and interior arrangement.
The blend of history and modern style is also reflected in the decoration as soon as you enter the main lobby of the hotel, with vestiges and remnants of the 13th century crusades preserved, alongside modern artworks by Damien Hirst.
Under the ingenious design following the "minimalist" trend of architect John Pawson, every small decorative corner, the placement of flower vases and potted plants of the Jaffa hotel to the interior of the rooms are all extremely delicate and impressive. John Pawson believes that when coming to Jaffa, visitors will not only experience perfect services, enjoy a relaxing time in a campus filled with light, but this is also an opportunity for visitors to explore the special architectural features of a golden age in the history of world development.
The beauty of medieval architecture is still quite completely preserved, expressed through the hotel's patterns and sculptures.
Window frames with impressive color patches typical of medieval architecture.
The hotel rooms are simply furnished and always filled with light.
The restaurant on the Jaffa hotel premises is arranged in a minimalist style.
Jaffa's outdoor swimming pool will provide wonderful relaxing moments for guests.
