Spring and fall are ideal due to the pleasant weather, making it perfect for exploring the outdoors.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality, so it is best to check with the local embassy before traveling.

Like any other travel destination, keeping up with current events and taking usual safety precautions is advised.

Knafeh, a sweet pastry made with cheese and soaked in syrup, is a must-try in the city.

Yes, several local agencies offer guided tours of the city and its surroundings.

Yes, although staying overnight can offer a more complete experience of the city.

Arabic is the primary language, but English is also understood by many.

The Old City markets and soap factories are great places to purchase traditional Nablus soap.

Yes, there is a network of shared taxis and minibuses that offer cheap transport around the city.

The Israeli Shekel is widely accepted, although Jordanian Dinar is also used.