Tel Aviv: Rabin Square

Rabin Square is located in the center of Tel Aviv. It was originally called Tel Aviv King Square and is one of the largest urban public squares in Israel. On November 4, 1995, former Israeli Prime Minister Rabin was assassinated after attending a peace conference here. In memory of him, the square was renamed Rabin Square. There are many important buildings around the square, such as the Israel National Cultural Center, Tel Aviv City Hall, and the Supreme Court of Israel. It is also one of the busiest transportation hubs in Tel Aviv. Opening hours: Open all day. Recommended visit time: 2–3 hours. Ticket price: Free. Things to do: Rabin Monument: This is an important symbol of the square. Visitors can lay flowers and light candles here to mourn the prime minister who dedicated his life to peace in the Middle East. Podium: You can stand on the podium where Rabin gave his speech, feel the atmosphere at that time, and learn about that period of history. Assassination site: Follow the route Rabin took at that time, go down the open-air stairs to the northeast, and you will reach the place where Rabin fell. There are inscriptions from worshippers on the wall next to it. Transportation: There are many bus lines and subway stations connecting the entire city. Transportation is very convenient. You can choose a suitable public transportation method according to your location. Itinerary: Nearby: There are many shops and restaurants nearby. You can go shopping or have a meal after your visit. In addition, it is not far from the Dizengoff Center, where you can continue to experience the urban life of Tel Aviv. Accommodation: You can choose to stay in a hotel near the square, such as The David Kempinski Tel Aviv, which is convenient for travel. Preparation: Learn about Rabin's historical background to better understand the commemorative significance of the square. Bring a camera to record this historic place.