Planning the meeting area between the city and the sea is a central issue in urban planning for coastal cities. These meeting areas are considered challenging because they constitute a boundary that separates built and free space – how can they be planned? Observing the coastline in Israel shows that planning buildings along it tends to be disconnected from the existing landscape in a way that increases the visual disconnection between the city and the sea. This disconnection illustrates a phenomenon of emptiness, emphasizing the essential connection between urbanism – the city itself – and the open urban areas. In this project, I related to the meeting point between the city and the sea that takes place in the city of Tel Aviv. I focused on the joint between Nordau Boulevard and Independence Garden – an area that was planned as part of the Geddes plan in the 1920s. "Landscape Urbanism" is an approach to urban planning, which challenges the principles of traditional urban design, and aims to create sustainable urban environments by emphasizing the relationship between people, buildings and nature. This approach echoes the importance of planning the physical and experiential connection between the city itself and the beach that borders it. The project offers various planning tools to integrate the natural area as an inseparable part of the urban space.