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Photo: No machine-readable author provided. Ynhockey assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A office tower in downtown, designed to look like the sailing ships which historically plied Haifa's port. You can't go in or to the top unless you have business there.
The Sail Tower, also known as District Government Center - Building B, is a skyscraper and government building in Haifa, Israel. It is part of the Haifa District Government Center, which is named after Yitzhak Rabin and serves the Haifa District. The building stands within the area of the Old City of Haifa, where the Ottoman Saraya once stood before it was demolished in 1949 along with the rest of the Old City.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Housed in the old Haifa East train station, The Railway Museum features a collection of stamps, photographs, tickets, timetables and rolling stock. Old timetables remind you that you could at one time travel from here by train south to Cairo or north to Beirut or Damascus.
Haifa's largest Arab neighbourhood with a bustling pedestrian zone and outdoor art. "Holiday of the Holidays" is held there between December and January.
Ha'Chag Shel Ha'Chagim - החג של החגים
A festival celebrating holidays of Christianity (Christmas, New Year), Islam (Ramadan), and Judaism (Hanukkah). The festival happens mainly on weekends, and include free entrance to museums, public shows, fair and colorful market.
Established in 1984, MadaTech - the Israel National Museum of Science, Technology and Space is housed in two historic landmark buildings in mid-town Haifa. Designed, at the turn of the century, by renowned German Jewish architect, Alexander Baerwald, these were home to the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Israel’s first institution of higher education.