The large square at the foot of the city hall was once called "Kings of Israel Square." Today Rabin Square was named "Rabin Square," in memory of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was murdered when he descended from stairs, from the city hall balcony to the square on Saturday night, November 4, 1995. Yitzhak Rabin was a Palmach leader, prime minister and Nobel Peace Prize laureate. The place of his murder is a memorial site. Sculpture by the artist Yael Artzi was placed in it, simulating the earthquake that the State of Israel experienced in the face of the murder.
The information about the red bus - Line 100 in Tel Aviv is based on data from 2019. If you're considering using this service, it's essential to verify whether it's still operational and to confirm all details, such as the schedule, ticket prices, and payment options. The conditions like the ability to purchase tickets only from the driver or that payments are cash-only might have changed. Given how rapidly public transportation can evolve, especially in a city as dynamic as Tel Aviv, it's crucial to have the most current information.