The district of Ramat HaChayal in Tel Aviv, situated in the northeastern part of the city, traces its origins back to the First World War era. Established in the 1940s and initially conceived as a British military base, Ramat HaChayal evolved into a cooperative settlement for Jewish demobilized soldiers who had served in the British forces. The historical roots of this area extend even further, reaching back to the days of Ottoman rule, when the military outpost of Khirbet al-Dara occupied its territory, overseeing a crucial intersection along the Yarkon River.
A walk in the central part of Hayarkon Park from the historic Bridge of Ten Mills to the modern Assuta Hospital in Ramat HaHayal is a journey from the past to the present. The Ten Mills Bridge is an important historical point reflecting the cultural heritage of the region. The parallel route 482 connects the ancient with the modern, presenting a metropolis above the Yarkon River. This part of the park is distinguished by its magnificent landscape design, making it one of the most beautiful and updated. Assuta Ramat HaChayal and Maccabi highlight the site's status as a center for leading medical services in Israel. Translated with Google Translate
Don't be afraid to get lost in new places!
