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[[File:Coat of Arms of Herzliya.svg|thumb]] [[File:הרצליה - בניה-JNF037754.jpeg|thumb]] [[File:Herzliya 1942.jpg|thumb]] [[File:Herzliya 1945.jpg|thumb]] {{Infobox settlement
'''Herzliya''' ({{lang-he|הרצליה}}) is a city in the [[Tel Aviv District]] of [[Israel]], located on the central [[coastal plain]] of the country. It is named after [[Theodor Herzl]], the founder of modern [[political Zionism]].
| name = Herzliya
| native_name = הרצליה
| native_name_lang = he
| settlement_type = City
| image_skyline = Herzliya skyline.jpg
| image_caption = View of Herzliya
| pushpin_map = Israel
| pushpin_label_position = left
| coordinates = {{coord|32|10|N|34|50|E|type:city}}
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = Israel
| established_title = Founded
| established_date = 1924
| leader_title = Mayor
| leader_name = Moshe Fadlon
| area_total_km2 = 21.6
| population_total = 97,470
| population_as_of = 2021
| population_density_km2 = auto
| website = [http://www.herzliya.muni.il www.herzliya.muni.il]
}}


'''Herzliya''' ({{lang-he|הרצליה}}) is a city in the [[Central District (Israel)|Central District]] of [[Israel]], situated on the country's central coastal strip, just north of [[Tel Aviv]]. Named after [[Theodor Herzl]], the founder of modern [[Zionism]], Herzliya is known for its affluent neighborhoods, high-tech industry, and vibrant cultural scene.
== History ==
Herzliya was founded in 1924 by the [[Seven Stars Association]], a group of [[Jewish]] immigrants from [[Europe]]. The city was named in honor of Theodor Herzl, the visionary behind the [[Zionist movement]]. Initially, Herzliya was established as an agricultural community, but it has since developed into a major urban center.


==History==
== Geography ==
Herzliya was founded in 1924 as a moshava, a type of agricultural settlement, by a group of Jewish immigrants from Europe. The city was named in honor of Theodor Herzl, the visionary behind the establishment of a Jewish state. Initially, the economy was based on agriculture, but over time, Herzliya evolved into a suburban city with a strong emphasis on technology and innovation.
Herzliya is situated along the [[Mediterranean Sea]], providing it with a long stretch of beautiful beaches. The city is divided into several neighborhoods, including Herzliya Pituach, which is known for its luxury homes and high-tech industry.


During the [[British Mandate for Palestine]], Herzliya developed rapidly, attracting more residents and expanding its infrastructure. After the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Herzliya continued to grow, eventually achieving city status in 1960.
== Economy ==
Herzliya is a hub for [[high-tech]] companies and is part of the [[Silicon Wadi]], Israel's version of [[Silicon Valley]]. Many multinational corporations have offices in Herzliya, contributing to its reputation as a center for innovation and technology.


==Geography==
== Education ==
Herzliya is located on the Mediterranean coast, approximately 15 kilometers north of Tel Aviv. The city covers an area of 21.6 square kilometers and is characterized by its sandy beaches, lush parks, and modern urban landscape. Herzliya is divided into several neighborhoods, including Herzliya Pituah, which is known for its luxury homes and high-end hotels.
The city is home to several educational institutions, including the [[Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya]] (IDC), a private college that offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs.


==Economy==
== Culture and Recreation ==
Herzliya is a major hub for the high-tech industry in Israel, often referred to as "Silicon Wadi." The city is home to numerous multinational corporations, startups, and research centers. The Herzliya Pituah area, in particular, hosts many technology companies and venture capital firms.
Herzliya offers a variety of cultural and recreational activities. The city has numerous parks, a marina, and a vibrant nightlife. The Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art is a notable cultural institution in the city.


In addition to technology, Herzliya has a thriving tourism sector, with many visitors attracted to its beaches, marinas, and cultural attractions. The city also has a significant retail and service industry, catering to both residents and tourists.
== Transportation ==
Herzliya is well-connected by road and rail. The [[Israel Railways]] provides service to the city, and it is accessible via the [[Ayalon Highway]].


==Education==
== Sister Cities ==
Herzliya is known for its high-quality educational institutions. The city is home to the [[Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya]] (IDC), a private college that offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs. IDC Herzliya is renowned for its international programs and emphasis on entrepreneurship and innovation.
Herzliya has several [[sister cities]], including [[Beverly Hills, California]], and [[Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown]], [[Ireland]].


The city also has a number of public and private schools, providing education from kindergarten through high school. Herzliya's educational system is recognized for its emphasis on academic excellence and extracurricular activities.
== References ==
* [http://www.herzliya.muni.il/ Herzliya Municipality]
* [https://www.cbs.gov.il/ Central Bureau of Statistics]


==Culture and Recreation==
== External Links ==
Herzliya offers a vibrant cultural scene, with numerous theaters, galleries, and music venues. The Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art is a prominent cultural institution, showcasing works by Israeli and international artists.
* [http://www.herzliya.muni.il/ Official website]


The city is also known for its recreational facilities, including sports clubs, fitness centers, and public parks. Herzliya's beaches are a major attraction, offering opportunities for swimming, surfing, and other water sports.
{{Tel Aviv District}}
 
==Transportation==
Herzliya is well-connected to the rest of Israel by road and rail. The city is served by the [[Israel Railways]] network, with a station located in the city center. Herzliya is also accessible via major highways, including the Ayalon Highway and Highway 2.
 
Public transportation within the city includes buses and taxis, providing convenient options for residents and visitors.
 
==Also see==
* [[Tel Aviv]]
* [[Theodor Herzl]]
* [[Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya]]
* [[Central District (Israel)]]
* [[Silicon Wadi]]
 
{{Israel-geo-stub}}
{{Cities in Israel}}
{{Cities in Israel}}
[[Category:Cities in Israel]]
[[Category:Cities in Israel]]
[[Category:Populated places established in 1924]]
[[Category:Populated places established in 1924]]
[[Category:1924 establishments in Mandatory Palestine]]
[[Category:Herzliya]]
[[Category:Herzliya]]
{{nt}}
<gallery>
File:Coat of Arms of Herzliya.svg|Coat of Arms of Herzliya
File:הרצליה - בניה-JNF037754.jpeg|הרצליה - בניה
File:Herzliya 1942.jpg|Herzliya 1942
File:Herzliya 1945.jpg|Herzliya 1945
File:Herzliya Central Bus Station 1964.jpg|Herzliya Central Bus Station 1964
File:Herzliya Ensemble.JPG|Herzliya Ensemble
File:בן- ציון מיכאלי על רקע התבואה בגורן בסג'רה-JNF002484.jpeg|בן- ציון מיכאלי על רקע התבואה בגורן בסג'רה
File:Herzliya Ind 040.jpg|Herzliya Ind 040
File:Herzliya-Stadium.jpg|Herzliya Stadium
File:PikiWiki Israel 11462 Israeli winter at sea.JPG|Israeli winter at sea
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 05:45, 3 March 2025

Herzliya (Hebrew: הרצליה ) is a city in the Tel Aviv District of Israel, located on the central coastal plain of the country. It is named after Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern political Zionism.

History[edit]

Herzliya was founded in 1924 by the Seven Stars Association, a group of Jewish immigrants from Europe. The city was named in honor of Theodor Herzl, the visionary behind the Zionist movement. Initially, Herzliya was established as an agricultural community, but it has since developed into a major urban center.

Geography[edit]

Herzliya is situated along the Mediterranean Sea, providing it with a long stretch of beautiful beaches. The city is divided into several neighborhoods, including Herzliya Pituach, which is known for its luxury homes and high-tech industry.

Economy[edit]

Herzliya is a hub for high-tech companies and is part of the Silicon Wadi, Israel's version of Silicon Valley. Many multinational corporations have offices in Herzliya, contributing to its reputation as a center for innovation and technology.

Education[edit]

The city is home to several educational institutions, including the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC), a private college that offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs.

Culture and Recreation[edit]

Herzliya offers a variety of cultural and recreational activities. The city has numerous parks, a marina, and a vibrant nightlife. The Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art is a notable cultural institution in the city.

Transportation[edit]

Herzliya is well-connected by road and rail. The Israel Railways provides service to the city, and it is accessible via the Ayalon Highway.

Sister Cities[edit]

Herzliya has several sister cities, including Beverly Hills, California, and Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown, Ireland.

References[edit]

External Links[edit]

Template:Tel Aviv District Template:Cities in Israel

  • Coat of Arms of Herzliya
    Coat of Arms of Herzliya
  • הרצליה - בניה
    הרצליה - בניה
  • Herzliya 1942
    Herzliya 1942
  • Herzliya 1945
    Herzliya 1945
  • Herzliya Central Bus Station 1964
    Herzliya Central Bus Station 1964
  • Herzliya Ensemble
    Herzliya Ensemble
  • בן- ציון מיכאלי על רקע התבואה בגורן בסג'רה
    בן- ציון מיכאלי על רקע התבואה בגורן בסג'רה
  • Herzliya Ind 040
    Herzliya Ind 040
  • Herzliya Stadium
    Herzliya Stadium
  • Israeli winter at sea
    Israeli winter at sea
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