Two parts of one neighborhood: the city core around Sokolov and Ben Gurion Streets, and the Weizmann neighborhood, with established buildings, broad urban renewal and a planned metro station
Herzliya Center is the neighborhood named Merkaz, “Center”, in the GovMap neighborhood layer. It stretches from Jabotinsky Street in the west to the Neve Amal neighborhood in the east, and from Herzliya HaYeruka in the north to Herzliya HaTzeira and Neve Israel in the south. It has two main parts: the city core around Sokolov and Ben Gurion Streets, and the Weizmann neighborhood, a name residents use that is not a separate neighborhood on GovMap. The residential area beside Reichman University, which also falls within the neighborhood on GovMap, is covered on the Herzliya HaYeruka page.
RS Nadlan is a real estate marketing and brokerage company active in Tel Aviv, Ramat HaSharon, Herzliya, Raanana and Kfar Saba, specializing in neighborhoods of private homes and luxury properties. We accompany buyers and sellers in Herzliya Center with complete discretion, including properties that are never publicly listed.
Herzliya Center takes in the commercial city core and the Weizmann neighborhood, and accounts for about 42% of the city’s apartment deals. 1,086 deals have been recorded there since January 2023, and an apartment sold for a median of about ₪3.32 million, or about ₪36,000 per m². In Weizmann the median is higher, about ₪3.87 million, and in the city core about ₪2.95 million.
Based on 1,086 recorded deals from January 2023 to July 2026, an apartment in Herzliya Center sold for a median of about ₪3.32 million, or about ₪36,000 per m², some 6% below the median for Herzliya as a whole. There is a clear gap between the two parts of the neighborhood: about ₪38,100 per m² in Weizmann, almost level with the city median, and about ₪34,900 in the city core.
Medians, January 2023 to July 2026, after removing duplicates and deals under ₪800,000, which are most likely sales of partial ownership shares. Prices by room count and per m² refer to apartments in multi unit buildings. Price per m² is based on built area. Room counts include the living room. Excludes the residential area beside Reichman University, which is covered on the Herzliya HaYeruka page. Deals in a corner building recorded under two addresses were counted once.
According to an RS Nadlan analysis of 1,086 recorded deals in Herzliya Center, from January 2023 to July 2026, the median apartment price is about ₪3.32 million, or about ₪36,000 per m². In the Weizmann neighborhood the median is about ₪3.87 million, or about ₪38,100 per m², and in the city core about ₪2.95 million, or about ₪34,900 per m².
Recorded deals reported to the Israel Tax Authority, after removing duplicates. The data lists the neighborhood under the labels City Center and Weizmann, and a further 27 deals were labeled Neve Israel but lie north of the HaKesem and HaTavor line according to GovMap, so they are counted here. Updated October 2026.
What is your property worth, based on the deals on your street? Request a valuation ›
| Date | Street | Property type | Rooms | Price | ₪ per m² |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7.2026 | Ariel | Apartment in a new building, sixth floor | 4 | ₪4.15 million | ₪39,151 |
| 7.2026 | Ben Yehuda | Apartment, fourth floor | 5 | ₪4.79 million | ₪39,917 |
| 7.2026 | Rishon LeZion | Apartment in a new building, seventh floor | 4 | ₪4.691 million | ₪39,754 |
| 6.2026 | David Shimoni | Apartment, fourth floor | 5 | ₪4.85 million | ₪41,453 |
| 6.2026 | Hana Rubina | Apartment, second floor | 4 | ₪3.86 million | ₪50,130 |
| 6.2026 | HaNitzanim | Apartment, fourth floor | 3 | ₪2.1 million | ₪35,000 |
| 1.2026 | Zalman Shneor | Garden apartment on two levels | 4.5 | ₪5.008 million | ₪45,117 |
| 9.2025 | Hana Rubina | Garden apartment | 5 | ₪5 million | ₪30,120 |
| 2.2025 | HaNadiv | Apartment in a new building, eighth floor | 5 | ₪8.05 million | ₪54,762 |
| 1.2025 | Hana Rubina | Apartment, tenth floor | 5 | ₪8.3 million | ₪52,708 |
Herzliya Center is the most active market in the city: 1,053 apartment deals since January 2023, about 42% of all apartment deals in Herzliya. 2025 was the most active year in the period, with 369 deals.
A selection of recorded deals, newest to oldest. Price per m² is based on built area. Asking prices are not included. Room counts follow the Israeli convention, which includes the living room.
A valuation grounded in recorded deals on the same street and in the same type of building, and in the characteristics of your property, at no cost. And for those searching, discreet updates on properties that never reach the listings.
Herzliya Center stretches from Jabotinsky Street in the west to Neve Amal in the east. Yigal Alon Street marks the boundary with Herzliya HaYeruka: the even numbers are in the Center, the odd numbers in HaYeruka. The neighborhood has two main parts, and in its northwest a new residential area beside Reichman University.
The commercial center, the municipal offices and the Great Synagogue, with streets such as HaNadiv, HaAtzmaut, Meginei Negba and HaSharon. To the south it reaches HaKesem and HaTavor Streets. 639 deals, about ₪34,900 per m² in apartments.
Built in the late 1950s, and now undergoing broad Pinui Binui, Israel’s demolish and rebuild scheme. Streets such as Even Shaprut, Even Gabirol, Hana Rubina and Shmuel HaNagid. 447 deals, about ₪38,100 per m² in apartments.
According to GovMap, the residential area west and south of the campus also falls within the neighborhood. Its figures are presented on the Herzliya HaYeruka page, and are not included here.
Open in mapHerzliya was founded as a farming colony in 1924, and the city core grew up around Sokolov and Ben Gurion Streets. The Tucker kiosk was built in 1935 on the corner of the two streets, the market operated in the area until 1983, and from 2005 to 2008 Sokolov Street was redesigned, with wide sidewalks and cycle paths. The central bus station operated in the city center from 1960 to 2017, and the site is designated for housing.
The Weizmann neighborhood was built in the late 1950s for residents of the transit camp, and in recent years new Pinui Binui buildings have been rising there. According to Merkaz HaNadlan (2023), the city core is built mostly of older stock, and renewal there is piecemeal, relying mainly on TAMA 38, Israel’s building reinforcement scheme, alongside several large Pinui Binui compounds advancing in recent years.
Herzliya Center is the city’s hub of culture and commerce: the Sokolov pedestrian street, museums, the Cinematheque and Gan Ben Shefer, and in the Weizmann neighborhood public gardens between the buildings.
The Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art, in the Yad LeBanim building; the Beit HaRishonim museum of the city’s history; the Cinematheque, opened in August 2008; and the art biennale.
Concerts and activities for children, in the heart of the city.
The Sokolov and Ben Gurion axis, the city’s commercial center.
Public gardens between Pinsker and Shmuel HaNagid Streets and beside HaRav Maimon Street.
School placement in Herzliya follows the municipality’s registration zones and the home address, so it is worth confirming with the Education Department of Herzliya Municipality before buying.
Near HaRav Kook Street, within the neighborhood.
The Weizmann state religious school, in the Weizmann neighborhood.
Placement is set by address. It is advisable to check with the Education Department, especially on streets at the edges of the neighborhood.
Herzliya Center relies on the Jabotinsky, HaRav Kook, Ben Gurion and Sokolov axes, and a metro station is planned in the city core.
Jabotinsky Street to the west, HaRav Kook, Ben Gurion and Sokolov Streets. The Shikun Weizmann plan provided for widening HaRav Kook Street with a public transport lane.
A station named Herzliya Center is planned on the M1 line, near Sokolov and Ben Gurion Streets, with no construction timetable yet. The northern section of the line was approved in December 2024.
Herzliya station is on Ben Zion Michaeli Street, on the coastal line, west of the neighborhood.
City bus lines run by Metropoline. According to the timetable published in April 2026, the northern section of the light rail, which includes Herzliya, is scheduled for July 2030.
Herzliya Center holds several markets in one neighborhood: apartments in 1960s and 1970s buildings in the city core, new Pinui Binui buildings in Weizmann, and compounds where renewal has yet to begin. The gap between the two parts of the neighborhood is about ₪3,300 per m², and between new and established buildings about ₪3,800 per m², so we price according to deals on the same street and in the same type of building, and review the plans advancing in each compound.
RS Nadlan handles transactions in the neighborhoods of north Tel Aviv and the Sharon region, and knows the families looking for a home in Herzliya. When it is right for the seller, we present the property directly to suitable buyers.
For owners considering selling an apartment in Herzliya Center, we offer exclusive representation with a discreet marketing plan, and for those searching we present properties for sale in Herzliya. We also operate as a real estate agency in Herzliya, across every neighborhood of the city.
According to the GovMap neighborhood layer, the city core around Sokolov and Ben Gurion Streets, the Weizmann neighborhood and the new residential area beside Reichman University, between Jabotinsky Street in the west and Neve Amal in the east. This page covers the city core and Weizmann; the area beside Reichman is covered on the Herzliya HaYeruka page.
In recorded deals from January 2023 to July 2026, the median apartment sold for about ₪3.32 million, or about ₪36,000 per m², based on 1,053 apartment deals. In the city core about ₪2.95 million and about ₪34,900 per m², and in Weizmann about ₪3.87 million and about ₪38,100 per m².
The median for Herzliya as a whole over the same period is about ₪38,400 per m² in apartments. Herzliya Center is some 6% below it, the city core some 9%, and Weizmann almost level with the city median.
In apartments in buildings from 2020 onward the median is about ₪36,900 per m², and in buildings constructed before 2000 about ₪33,100 per m².
A Pinui Binui project covering about 576 apartments in 30 buildings of 2 to 3 storeys from the 1960s and 1970s, to be replaced by more than 1,800 apartments in about 15 buildings of 9 to 30 storeys. The city council approved the development agreement in September 2020.
A station named Herzliya Center is planned on the M1 line, near Sokolov and Ben Gurion Streets. The northern section of the line was approved in December 2024, and there is no construction timetable yet.
Kaduri Junction, 591 apartments and a 25 storey office tower, was approved for deposit with conditions in May 2025. Maonot Sara, 645 apartments in place of 186, was approved for deposit in February 2026. At 25 to 27 Sokolov Street, a 20 storey tower with 140 apartments was approved in August 2026, with Beit Tankus preserved. At 91 to 95 Sokolov Street, two 15 storey towers with 102 apartments were approved in October 2025, along with space to expand the Brenner school.
The Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art in the Yad LeBanim building, Gan Ben Shefer, the Beit HaRishonim museum, the Cinematheque, opened in 2008, and the art biennale.
From the RS Nadlan professional blog
An RS Nadlan representative will contact you about your inquiry. We have also sent a confirmation to the email address you entered.
