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The Neighborhood
Hadar HaCarmel neighborhood, perched on the slope of Mount Carmel with stunning views of Haifa port. This neighborhood was meticulously planned by some of the finest architects of early 20th-century Israel, including Alexander Berwald, Patrick Geddes, Richard Kauffmann, and Adolf Rading.
Hadar HaCarmel, as we know it today, comprises several smaller neighborhoods, with Herzliya being the first among them. The design of the neighborhood aimed to leverage the natural assets of its location while addressing the challenge of navigating Mount. Carmel's steep slopes.
While we honor the visionary planners who dreamed of a neighborhood filled with private homes and lush vegetable gardens, the true transformation was driven by the large waves of European Jewish immigrants and their quest for national identity.
The Neighborhood
Hadar HaCarmel neighborhood, perched on the slope of Mount Carmel with stunning views of Haifa port. This neighborhood was meticulously planned by some of the finest architects of early 20th-century Israel, including Alexander Berwald, Patrick Geddes, Richard Kauffmann, and Adolf Rading.
Hadar HaCarmel, as we know it today, comprises several smaller neighborhoods, with Herzliya being the first among them. The design of the neighborhood aimed to leverage the natural assets of its location while addressing the challenge of navigating Mount Carmel's steep slopes.
While we honor the visionary planners who dreamed of a neighborhood filled with private homes and lush vegetable gardens, the true transformation was driven by the large waves of European Jewish immigrants and their quest for national identity.
The main idea of the neighborhood structure
Connections of:
sea and mountain
Culture - Education - Government
Urban events in the neighborhood
Places in the neighborhood that allow events to take place
The structure of the neighborhood
Yellow - grid
Red - buildings "climbing" up
Blue - buildings "climbing" down
Green - buildings bordering a street "stairs"
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