Since its establishment and throughout its years of operation, the Haifa (today Haifa-East) Train Station compound was the most significant focal point in the historical Palestinian railway system. Its unique identity as a crossroads of land and sea transportation, an intersection of railways, and a hub of transport and operation, is one of its primary assets. This identity is also viewed as a convergence of cultures through history, and a unique confluence point of narratives and peoples. The compound's distinctive characteristic can also be seen in the larger system it belongs to – the Jezreel Valley Railway (1905). it, too, was part of the concept of moving cultures, and in practice, the railway conveyed many passengers and created a special cosmopolitical effect in its surrounding area. This project deals with the cultural significance of that space as part of a historical-cultural route. It employs conservation practice, which suggests observing both the tangible and intangible history of the place and making them palpable, together with sustainable planning that is forward-oriented and concerned with current needs.