Neighborhood
Rehavia Real Estate
Rehavia is one of Jerusalem's most prestigious and historic neighborhoods, built in the 1920s and home to some of the city's most distinguished residents including Israeli presidents and prime ministers. Its tree-lined boulevards of Jerusalem stone, proximity to the Knesset and government quarter, and central location make it perennially desirable. While it has a smaller Anglo community than Baka or Katamon, it attracts high-end buyers seeking the finest Jerusalem real estate.
Browse All Rehavia Listings (6)Latest Listings in Rehavia
Ibn Ezra, Rehavia
Luxury Furnished Rehavia Apartment For Rent by Owner
For Sale in Rehavia, Ben Saruk Street
Stunning Rechavia Duplex #1996
4-rooms Furnished Apt. in Rehavia
3-rooms Garden Apartment in Rehavia
Real Estate in Rehavia
Rehavia is one of Jerusalem's most prestigious and historic neighborhoods, built in the 1920s and home to some of the city's most distinguished residents including Israeli presidents and prime ministers. Its tree-lined boulevards of Jerusalem stone, proximity to the Knesset and government quarter, and central location make it perennially desirable. While it has a smaller Anglo community than Baka or Katamon, it attracts high-end buyers seeking the finest Jerusalem real estate.
Why Buy in Rehavia?
- ✓Jerusalem's most prestigious address — consistently strong values
- ✓Beautiful 1920s–1930s Bauhaus and eclectic architecture
- ✓Walking distance to the city center, King David Hotel, and cultural venues
- ✓Home to Hebrew University's Givat Ram campus and the Israel Museum
- ✓Quiet, established neighborhood with broad tree-lined streets
Property Prices
Rehavia is among Jerusalem's most expensive neighborhoods. Renovated apartments typically start at ₪3M–₪4M for smaller units. Large 5–7 room apartments in classic buildings range from ₪5M–₪10M. Rare standalone villas and garden homes can exceed ₪15M–₪20M. The neighborhood commands a significant premium for its prestige, architecture, and location.
Lifestyle in Rehavia
Rehavia has a cultured, intellectual atmosphere — it has historically been home to academics, artists, and politicians. The neighborhood is largely secular with a traditional minority. It is quieter and more reserved than Baka, with elegant cafes, bookshops, and the nearby Sacher Park. The iconic Café Agas VeTapuach is a neighborhood institution. Walking to the city center and the First Station takes under 20 minutes.
Amenities & Infrastructure
Sacher Park (one of Jerusalem's largest), proximity to the Israel Museum, Hebrew University Givat Ram, the National Library, and the Supreme Court. Excellent bus connections to the city center. Private clinics, boutique shops, and high-end restaurants within walking distance.