Midtown Jerusalem
Every great city has a Midtown
A landmark mixed use complex at the entrance to Jerusalem, beside the market, the park and the trains
Overview
Midtown Jerusalem is a new landmark rising at the entrance to Jerusalem, between the city gateway and the Old City, by the Israel Canada Group, with architecture by the international architect Raphael de la Fontaine (D-BLK).
- A city within the city: a complex of four towers of up to 40 floors, combining residences, offices and a hotel around shared public spaces.
- Two of the four buildings are residential, with about 350 apartments planned in each, so this is a lively, full mixed use quarter, not just a tower.
- A generous set of shared facilities: a rooftop swimming pool, a fully equipped residents' gym, a wellness studio, an elegant main patio and lobby, meeting and work areas, and an on site synagogue.
- A preserved historic stone building is woven into the design, tying the new towers to the character of Jerusalem.
- Homes planned around light, long city views and timeless, high quality design.
The neighborhood
Midtown sits at the entrance to Jerusalem, one of the most central and best connected points in the whole city, where the market, the park and the government quarter meet.
The market at the door: the famous Mahane Yehuda Market about 400 meters away, with the historic Nachlaot lanes and their cafés and synagogues a few minutes' walk.
Green and civic: Sacher Park and the Knesset nearby, with Shaare Zedek Hospital on Jaffa Street.
A major transport hub: the Yitzhak Navon railway station about 700 meters away, both the Red and Green light rail lines and the central bus lines at the doorstep, putting Tel Aviv under 40 minutes and Ben Gurion Airport about 30 minutes away.
Community: a vibrant, mixed, central Jerusalem community where residents, workers and visitors share the energy of the market, the culture and the city center, with an on site synagogue anchoring daily community life at the very heart of the capital.
Gallery
Figures are targets based on historical patterns, not guarantees. Availability is illustrative. Every project is subject to due diligence and discussed in detail on the call.