The oldest and largest annual festival, the Palestine International Festival (PIF), was founded in 1993 to organize and host the first international cultural events in Palestine. The celebrations have brought music and dance groups from Spain, Greece, Chile, Egypt, Morocco, Algeria, Iraq, and Turkey.

In 2005 the festival expanded beyond Ramallah into various villages and refugee camps throughout the West Bank. It hosts more than just Palestinian cultural presentations; dance and music groups from all over the Mediterranean come to the party too.

Birzeit is home to one of the region's largest and most prestigious universities, known for its college-town ambiance and excellent hospitality. During the summer month of July, Birzeit opens its arms to the neighboring Palestinian community for the Birzeit Heritage Week. Thousands flock to the town each year to celebrate the area's unique music, dance, cuisine, film, and theatrical heritage. 

While it is already a popular destination for local families, international tourists are increasingly moving beyond the traditional tourist sites in the West Bank to enjoy the living culture of Palestine amidst the beautifully terraced hillsides.

The Taybeh Brewing Company has been welcoming people from all over the world to celebrate Oktoberfest every year since 2005 when David Khoury became the first democratically elected Mayor of Taybeh.

The Taybeh Oktoberfest is a two-day celebration that usually happens on the first Saturday and Sunday of October (excluding religious holidays) and gives a venue to local music groups to celebrate their talent and skills in promoting a different face of Palestine. Artists from Brazil, Germany, Greece, Spain, England, Sri Lanka, and Japan have performed in the last eight years in Taybeh.

The Jerusalem Festival takes place in October yearly, the connection of the communal and national role of culture in the struggle for survival faced by the city of Jerusalem. Cultural representation empowers the Palestinian people to remain strong and maintain their hopes and aspirations for a better future. 

Community individuality is nurtured and combined into history through various forms of human activities: music, theatre, cinema, poetry, and the novel, education, architecture, socio-political action, and daily conduct. These multiple activities blend to represent the story of a people deeply rooted in their land and who tirelessly endeavor to achieve freedom, independence, and progress.

The Christian community in the West Bank flocks to central Bethlehem around Christmas time each year to experience the Christmas Bazaar. The annual Christmas bazaar features booths prepared by the expatriate community from all corners of the earth. Every year, Manger square is filled with locals and tourists alike coming to enjoy the spirit of celebrating Christians.

A famous annual International Puppet Festival held between 15 and 30 October brings together local and foreign puppeteers to enjoy audiences of Palestinian children and adults alike. In a day and age where Palestinian youth are immersed in new high-tech gadgetry, the puppeteer's not-so-lost art leaves them stunned as the most digitally advanced movies.

The Garden of Gethsemane is a small urban garden next to the Church of All Nations in Jerusalem. It is traditionally associated with the last days on earth of the Jewish-Christian leader Jesus Christ. It is believed that Jesus had been praying before being arrested and taken for crucifixion from here. The Garden of Gethsemane is a true paradise of nature filled with olive trees. Its peaceful atmosphere allows visitors to walk in the garden and embody the calm it provides. 

The Haram al-Sharif is one of the most controversial pieces of land globally and is Jerusalem's most recognizable landmark. Its gold-plated dome symbolizes the city, and the dome covers a slab of stone sacred to both faiths.

For the Jewish faith, this marks the scene where the world was first created and will end. According to the Islamic faith, the Prophet Muhammad ascended to heaven from this place. Jewish says it was here that Abraham prepared to sacrifice his son. 

 Holy Lavra of Saint Sabbas the Sanctified, also known as Mar Saba Monastery, is located t the foot of a mountain in Bethlehem's Kidron Valley- the most famous monastery in Palestine. Built 1,500 years ago by Mar Saba and 5,000 other monks, it has recently been nominated for inclusion in UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.

Mar Saba Monastery is one of 13 Palestinian sites included on UNESCO's tentative lists. Mar Saba Monastery awaits registration, along with several other sites like the ancient cities of Hebron, Nablus, Jericho, Mount Gerizim in Nablus, the Qumran caves, and Tell Umm Amer. Men are permitted inside the monastery; however, women aren't allowed to enter. Olive and lemon trees can only be planted, and it is forbidden to eat apples.

The Dead Sea is situated near the city Jericho having a length of 50 km and a width of 15 km; it is one of the most attractive tourist attractions in Palestine. It is characterized by mud filled with salts and minerals, which has many benefits to skin health, and it is considered one of the richest clay species. As salt mass is higher in this sea, It is one of the most saline seas.

The Western Wall, other referred to as the “Wailing Wall,” is the most religious site in the world for the Jewish people, located in the Old City of Jerusalem. The Western Wall is considered sacred due to its connection to the Temple Mount. Because of the Temple Mount entry restrictions, the Wall is the holiest place where Jews are permitted to pray.

Thousands of people journey to the Wall every year to visit and recite prayers. The Wall splits into two sections, one area for males and the other for females. It is one of the meaningful highlights in any tour of the Old City.