Just off Hacarmel Market, you will find this sweet little neighborhood with its narrow alleys and small houses.
 Established in 1903 by immigrants form Yemen, this little neighborhood was neglected for many years after its formation. Like other neighborhoods in this area, the municipality started to fix up the Yemenite Vineyard only at the beginning of the 90's. Since then many buildings have been renovated and the water and sewage systems redone.
This area is very popular now in the realesate market, both for rental porposes or ownership. These small houses, none of which block the skyline, and the proximity to the beachfront and the market are a perfect combination of elements; the prices are still quite low but rising all the time.
After visiting Hacarmel Market, you can stop by for a short walk in these appealing little streets, and also enjoy the Yemenite cuisine in the neighborhood's little restaurants, Medina is one very pleasant option. Try the meat soup, which is generously seasoned with the most characteristic spice in Yemenite cultural tradition – the Hawhyedge. After your little stroll, you ccould head down to the nearby beach for some sea breeze.
The Yemenite Vineyard, between the beachfront and Hacarmel Market
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Last Updated on Monday, 23 January 2006 06:45 |
I felt like I died and went to Farmers market heaven when I visited the Yemenite market