A travel account offers a close description of the Haram in Jerusalem as a composite sacred complex formed by multiple mosques from different periods, outlining its courtyards, gates and the two principal edifices commonly identified as al‑Aqsa and the Dome of the Rock. The narrative records architectural details—domes, columns, marble ornamentation, grilles and the elevated rock at the center—alongside measured proportions and spatial layout. It also explains local traditions and rules restricting non‑Muslim access, and combines on‑site observation with historical and religious commentary to convey the site's form, decoration, and spiritual significance.