— — the city where the diamond trade keeps its lights on.
“A close neighbour of Tel Aviv on the east side of the Ayalon Highway, sharing the same coastal plain. The skyline is shaped by the diamond exchange towers, including one of the tallest buildings in Israel. Park HaYarkon's eastern reach spills into the city, and the older residential streets keep a low-rise feel that the new towers have not yet reached.
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Ramat Gan sits in the Gush Dan metropolitan core directly east of Tel Aviv, separated from it by the Ayalon Highway and the Ayalon River bed. The city held about 170,000 residents on recent municipal figures. It was founded in 1921 as a moshava called Ir Gannim by immigrants of the Second Aliyah and renamed Ramat Gan — Hebrew for hill of the garden — in 1923. It received city status in 1950 and has grown into one of Israel's principal business districts, with a tower cluster that dominates the eastern skyline of the metropolitan area.
The Diamond Exchange District anchors the city's skyline. Israel's diamond industry is centred here, and the cluster includes Moshe Aviv Tower, which at 244 metres remains one of the tallest buildings in the country. Bar-Ilan University, founded in 1955, occupies a large campus on the southeast edge of town and is among the largest universities in Israel. Park HaYarkon's eastern reach, including the National Park known as Park Leumi and the Safari at Ramat Gan, gives the dense centre a long green seam that the river has carved for centuries.
The Safari, formally the Zoological Center Tel Aviv–Ramat Gan, is the largest collection of wildlife in the Middle East and the only true drive-through safari park of its kind in the region; visitors move through African-savannah enclosures from their own vehicles. Park Leumi, the city's National Park, covers about 1.9 square kilometres and is among the largest urban parks in Israel. Both sit a short distance from the Diamond Exchange and are reachable by bus, by the new Tel Aviv Light Rail Red Line, or on foot from the Savidor train station.