Jacir Palace

The building's original design was based on typical Palestinian architecture and the characteristics of an Arab household.

Jacir Palace has three floors, each spanning 800 sq m. The newly built hotel added an outdoor swimming pool, a health spa, two meeting rooms, 250 available rooms and 11 food and beverage outlets including restaurants and bars.

So they did for a time, however, the family went bankrupt in the 1920s and were forced to sell the palace and its furniture.

[2] The house was also used by the Israel Defence Forces, particularly during the First Intifada, as a point of control considering its advantageous location and continued to be a major point of confrontation between local stone-throwing youths and the IDF.

[citation needed] In 2000, a group of Palestinian investors belonging to PEDCAR — which is linked to the Palestinian National Authority — acquired Jacir Palace; they refurbished and renovated it soon after.