Atarim Square, connects between Ben Gurion boulevards and the promenade, was initially designed as a tourist/leisure space and was considered the splendor of development in the 1960'S. A so called “urban celebration”, that banished a disadvantaged population from its own residential shacks in "Mahlul", instead , it has promoted a more modern and concrete centered mega structural architecture of platforms and sanctified the need for vehicles within the city para meters. In the course of time, the square was cut off and create an alienation in the delicate urban fabric and even became a huge neglected, failed urban space. Today, after many years of public and environmental negotiation, the controversial plan for one of the most expensive pieces of land in Israel has been approved. The plan calls for demolishing the iconic square to build two 25-story towers. this project proposes to preserve and restore the "genius loci" of Atarim Square by using an adaptive reuse methodology intend to reduce carbon footprint. the main objective is to unite the urban fabric and connect the city to the seafront in a utopian project that is entirely intended for the benefit of the city’s residents – and not for the profits of the state, the municipality and the entrepreneurs.