Movement is a fundamental aspect of urban life. It is a complex system consisting of different elements that interact and influence each other. This system includes fixed elements such as buildings, public spaces, streets, and transportation infrastructure, as well as dynamic elements, which are the various users of the urban space – pedestrians, cyclists, and runners. Movement in the urban space directly affects mental well-being, as the experience of moving through the city can be very stimulating and emotionally charged. Today, urban spaces are planned linearly. They are divided into buildings, passageways, and public spaces without considering the encounters between these elements, which can be dangerous. This project seeks to offer a new way of planning urban movement through internal relationships within the system's components. In order to improve the experience of movement within the city, a layered method was developed that connects environmental psychology and phenomenology to theories of field conditions, multiplicity, and complexity. An urban section around Yarkon Park was chosen to examine the method's applicability while trying to connect the neighborhoods to the north and south of it. By using movement mapping and knitting methods, the project seeks to synchronize the many existing movement systems. It even considers other systems that will be added to emphasize the complexity that can be achieved. Through limitations, the project allows three-dimensional, heterogeneous planning, improving orientation and emotional ambiance within the urban space.