Midtown Towers, Modern skyscraper in Tel Aviv, Israel

Midtown Towers is a complex of two high-rises in downtown Tel Aviv reaching about 196 and 183 meters in height. The development combines office space and residential apartments in an integrated mixed-use project.

The towers were built on the site of the Tnuva dairy, which operated there from 1953 to 2002 and gave the nearby junction the name Tzomet Tnuva. After the dairy closed, the plot served as a parking lot until 2012. In 2011 Israel Canada, Electra and Yurukom Real Estate bought the land for 530 million shekels, and excavation began in 2013. Construction ended in 2018.

The site was occupied by the Tnuva dairy from 1953 to 2002, which gave the nearby junction the name "Tnuva Junction"; after the dairy closed, the plot served as a parking lot until 2012. The towers were designed by architect Moshe Tzur, whose office tower is shaped as two boxes stacked with a slight offset, the lower one rising 32 floors. The complex also includes a 19,000-square-metre commercial centre, kindergartens and a 480-seat sports hall built east of the office tower as a public obligation required by the Tel Aviv-Jaffa municipality.

The towers stand on Derech Begin, next to the Shaul HaMelech station on the Red Line of the light rail, which opened in 2023; one of its entrances connects directly to the complex. The site includes a five-level parking structure of about 82,000 square metres. A commercial centre of some 19,000 square metres partly occupies the basement level and links to the station.

The office tower's lower 32 floors form one box, with the remaining floors rotated slightly on top, as designed by Moshe Tzur's office. The residential tower holds 338 apartments, including 34 rented at reduced rates, owned by the Tel Aviv-Jaffa municipality and managed by the housing company Ezra U'Bitzaron.