Cities are spaces that change through time, physically, culturally, politically and economically. Processes of aging or changing in the urban space reflect the social change of an era. The city of Nazareth developed around a small nucleus which with the years turned into the biggest Arab city in Israel. It is composed of a multitude of layers such as religion, culture, society and economy. Lately, there is a significant increase in the negative immigration from the city. Young people are forced to leave the city due to lack of opportunities and experiences. At the same time, tourism has taken a hit, which hurt the local economy of Nazareth. The research question deals with how can one create a new public space that can address local youngsters needs and also attract tourists to the city, all while preserving the existing urban fabric within the city of Nazareth. The project offers intervention in an area that is considered as the borderline between the old city and new city neighborhoods. The project plans a new spatial layer that combines the public areas, religious buildings and traditional fabric in the city, that will create a diverse space for local residences. The new space will allow the young generation and tourists to relive the city, will blend the borders between the different layers while strengthening each of their unique character and will create opportunities that will keep young people home.