Twin Towers, Office complex in Diamond Exchange District, Israel
The Twin Towers are two identical 14-story office buildings at 33 and 35 Jabotinsky Street in Ramat Gan, each 53.6 meters tall. Their facades are clad in reflective glass in a postmodern style, and a plaza with a fountain by sculptor Yitzhak Shmueli separates the two towers.
The Asis candy factory's cornerstone was laid on 17 November 1929 on land owned by Yitzhak Leib Goldberg. In 1989 a private investor group including the Menachemov, Aharonov and Babioff groups bought the plot for about $6 million, with Masoud Elikahani as developer. Construction of the towers ran from 1991 to 1994.
The towers stand in Ramat Gan's Diamond Exchange District, on Jabotinsky Street, not in Tel Aviv. The plaza between them, with a fountain by sculptor Yitzhak Shmueli, is a shared outdoor space for the district's office workers. The site was bought in 1989 by a private investor group for about six million dollars, with Masoud Elikahani as developer.
Each building features six elevators and separate entrances for easier navigation. Underground parking is accessible from Tower 1 and provides convenient vehicle storage for visitors and workers.
The plaza fountain between the towers was designed and built by sculptor Yitzhak Shmueli of Ein Hod. The two buildings share a single underground car park entered next to building 1, and each has six elevators, four serving floors and two the parking levels.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 92,637 contributors worldwide.
