General information regarding Neve Tzedek

Picture this: it's an early Saturday morning in Neve Tzedek. The bright morning light is witness to the potential warm weather of a typical day in August. The still cool facades of old historical buildings are marked by winds, sand and moisture coming from the Mediterranean Sea. You can stand in narrow streets and corners and feel the breeze of Eucalyptus trees. Some corners still tell stories about the first habitants of Neve Tzedek who left Jaffa to create a new, less crowded neighborhood in the early 19th century. The coffee shops are full of people having delectable breakfasts in high-class surroundings. The streets are quiet and nostalgic. Small intimate balconies are flourishing with orange trees and geraniums. There is an atmosphere of Shabbat, and most importantly, one can feel that in this neighborhood everyone knows everyone. . Neve Tzedek was not always the luxurious quarter it is today. Once, early habitants had to fight weather obstacles, and a deteriorating architecture. Today, Neve Tzedek is considered one of the most luxurious neighborhoods in the Tel Aviv area, and in Israel generally. Its location is a couple of miles away from the beach, and the place is full of leisure centers such as the Suzan Dellal center for theatre, and the NahumGutmanMuseum. After a quick deterioration of the neighborhood in the late 20th century, the Tel Aviv and Jaffa city council opened a new project to restore historical buildings in the neighborhood and improve the living conditions of its habitants. Today, most historical buildings, homes, apartments and monuments have been restored. The streets flourish with trees and flowers, and the atmosphere is quiet and nostalgic. In the past three years, due to the city's investment in the neighborhood, real estate prices have tripled and the value of properties has become much higher in the market. Due to great demand for housing in the area, several luxury projects have been constructed such as the Neve Tzedek Tower, and the Vila Shira Project