Neighborhoods

Arnona  is an upscale neighborhood in southern Jerusalem located between Talpiot and Kibbutz Ramat Rachel. The neighborhood is bordered by Hebron Road and the Industrial Talpiot Zone to the west, Kibbutz Ramat Rachel to the south, Old Talpiot to the north, and the Judean desert to the east. Arnona is one of the highest points in Jerusalem at 800 meters above sea level.

The Baka neighborhood was founded in the 1920s by wealthy Arab families. The neighborhood is located between Derech Hebron Street, Harakevet Street and Rivka Street. In recent years, the neighborhood has developed and young couples and families have begun to flock to it due to its special character. In the neighborhood there are trendy cafes, fruit, food and wine parking lots, barbershops, lovely green corners and playgrounds.

Jerusalem’s city center has served as a crossroads for thousands of years, where ancient civilizations met and traded. Over time, it evolved into a thriving commercial hub. In the 19th century, the establishment of modern roads like Jaffa Road spurred the city’s expansion beyond the Old City. The area grew into a focal point for business, culture, and transportation. Today, the city center blends modern high-rises with historic buildings. Bustling streets are lined with cafes, shops, and markets. The property market here thrives, offering desirable real estate with stunning views of the Old City. The area is vibrant, offering something for everyone, from exciting nightlife to cultural experiences. It remains Jerusalem’s heart, drawing residents, visitors, and investors alike.

The German Colony Jerusalem neighborhood was established in the 1870s by members of a religious movement, "the Temple Society - members of the Temple", from the Württemberg district in southern Germany, who were referred to as the German "Templars". The German Colony is a pastoral enclave in the capital of Israel, a kind of Central European village in the heart of Jerusalem.

Katamon, a prime real estate destination in Jerusalem, has evolved from an upscale, predominantly Jewish neighborhood established in the early 20th century to a vibrant, gentrified area sought after by homebuyers and investors. Originally a quiet, residential neighborhood for wealthy Jewish families, it has recently seen a surge in demand due to its central location, proximity to popular neighborhoods like German Colony and Baka, and its mix of old-world charm with modern amenities. As the area undergoes significant gentrification, with both new developments and renovations of historic homes, Katamon has become one of the most desirable places to live in Jerusalem, attracting young professionals, families, and those looking for a blend of history and contemporary living.

Mamilla The Mamilla neighborhood is located within the northwest extension of the Guy Ben Hinnom Valley. It was established in the late 19th century as a mixed Jewish-Arab business district.

Nachlaot Jerusalem Israel Nachlaot is a nickname for a block of old neighborhoods in the heart of Jerusalem, built between the last quarter of the 19th century and the middle of the 20th century.

The Katamon neighborhood was founded in south Jerusalem during the British Mandate by wealthy Arab businessmen. The monastery of San Simon is located in the Katamon neighborhood, around which heavy battles were fought during the War of Independence, in which the monastery took over the entire southern part of the city.

Rehavia is one of Jerusalem's most beautiful and prestigious neighborhoods. Established in the 1920s, it became home to many prominent cultural, intellectual, and political figures. The neighborhood features tree-lined streets, a mix of historic homes, and modern apartments. It offers a peaceful atmosphere with its lovely parks, gardens, and green spaces. Rehavia also has charming cafes, restaurants, and cultural venues, creating a lively yet tranquil environment. The central location provides easy access to the rest of Jerusalem, adding to the neighborhood's appeal. With its stunning beauty, rich history, and vibrant community, Rehavia remains one of the most sought-after places to live in Jerusalem.

Sha'arei Chessed is an old neighborhood located in central Jerusalem, bordering Rehavia, Nachlaot and Kiryat Wolfson. Its boundaries are as follows: in the north, Ha'Gra Street, in the east, Ussishkin Street, in the south, Ibn Shaprut & Haran Streets, and to the west, Diskin Street.

Talbiya, one of Jerusalem’s most elegant neighborhoods, was originally built by affluent Arab families during the British Mandate, featuring grand, European-style stone villas and tree-lined streets. After the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the area came under Israeli control, with many homes repurposed but still maintaining their architectural charm. Today, Talbiya’s prime location near cultural landmarks like the Jerusalem Theater and Israel Museum, combined with its quiet, residential feel, has made it highly sought-after by local and international Jewish buyers. Limited property availability and high demand have driven real estate prices up, establishing Talbiya as a top location for prestigious urban living in Jerusalem.