Totzeret HaAretz Towers, Contemporary office complex in Tel Aviv, Israel
Totzeret HaAretz Towers is an office complex in Tel Aviv's eastern district with two glass-faced buildings of different scales. The taller structure houses multiple commercial tenants across many floors, while both towers serve as workspace for businesses and companies.
The complex occupies a 17-dunam site assembled from two lots, one bought from the Tara Compound and one from Gazit-Globe, whose five-storey Gazit House was demolished for the first tower. Totzeret HaAretz 1, by Ron Arad and Yashar Architects, was completed in February 2019 at a cost of ILS 950 million. The second tower, approved in August 2019 and announced in December 2021, is planned at 303.6 m and 78 floors, with occupancy expected by late 2026.
The complex is named after Totzeret Haaretz Street, on which it stands in Nahalat Yitzhak. Its public space was designed by the UK firm Vogt Landscape Architects together with the local company Tema, and the first tower's roof, about 800 m2, is open to the sky and reached from the main lobby, with restaurants and cafés planned there overlooking Tel Aviv, Givatayim and Ramat Gan.
The complex sits at the junction of Derech HaShalom, Yigal Allon and Totzeret HaAretz streets, a short walk from Tel Aviv HaShalom railway station. The first tower's roof, about 800 m², is reached directly from the main lobby and from a private lobby on the park floor. The second tower is under construction, so access around it is limited.
The first tower stands on three legs of seven floors each, which hold the building's technical infrastructure. This frees the roughly 800 m² roof for public use, with part reserved for a restaurant and cafés looking toward Tel Aviv, Givatayim and Ramat Gan. The tower is meant to resemble an iceberg, and its double glass panels have centrally controlled curtains between them.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 92,653 contributors worldwide.