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Mamilla Mall, also called Alrov Mamilla Avenue, is an upscale [3] [4] [5] shopping street and the only open-air mall in West Jerusalem. [6] Located northwest of Jaffa Gate, the mall consists of a 2,000-foot (610 m) pedestrian promenade called Alrov Mamilla Avenue lined by 140 stores, restaurants, and cafes, [2] and office space on upper floors. [7]
Mamilla in ruins, c. 1949 No man's land in Jerusalem, between Israel and Jordan. The photo (taken approx. 1964) depicts the Old City wall, Dormition Abbey (on the far right), and Tower of David (center-left). It was taken from the building of the Geology dep. of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, then located on Mamilla street.
Jaffa Road, also called Jaffa Street (Hebrew: רחוב יפו, romanized: Rehov Yaffo; Arabic: شارع يافا) is one of the longest and oldest major streets in Jerusalem. [1] It crosses the city from east to west, from the Old City walls to downtown Jerusalem, the western portal of Jerusalem and the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway .
view from "Rooftop" restaurant on the top of Mamilla Hotel. ... Jerusalem; Mamilla; Mamilla Mall; Wikipedia:Main Page history/2014 October 31; Wikipedia:Recent ...
Café Rimon Mamilla, Rimon's third location, opened in 2007, with the opening of the Mamilla Mall. This is the second dairy restaurant in the chain and is known for its large brunch buffets. [15] Café Rimon Beit Shemesh, opened in 2014, is located in the Big Fashion Mall in Beit Shemesh. [16]
View of the Old City of Jerusalem through the hotel courtyard. The hotel, along with the Mamilla development project across the street, was designed by Moshe Safdie [7] as a U-shaped structure rising 8 stories high with 384 rooms and suites. It has terrace-style suites that overlook the Old City of Jerusalem [2] and the Tower of David.
Ben Yehuda Street (Hebrew: רחוב בן יהודה), known as the "Midrachov" (Hebrew: מדרחוב), is arguably the most famous street in Jerusalem, along with Jaffa Road. Ben Yehuda Street joins with Jaffa Road and King George Street in the heart of downtown Jerusalem to form the main Downtown Triangle central business district .
The intimate, exclusive restaurant was one of the most prestigious dining addresses in Jerusalem. [7] Specializing in European cuisine, the restaurant/bar made its kitchen kosher in 2003 in order to overcome several years of declining business and broaden its customer base beyond "politicians, journalists and diplomats".