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Ramat Gan (Hebrew: רָמַת גַּן or רָמַת־גַּן, IPA: [ʁaˈmat ˈɡan] ⓘ) is a city in the Tel Aviv District of Israel, located east of the municipality of Tel Aviv, and part of the Tel Aviv metropolitan area.
Ramat Gan is Israel's greenest city, adhering to a self-imposed rule that stipulates that 25% of the city's area must be dedicated green space. There are varying accounts regarding when its lands were first purchased, some say 1914, and other accounts note 1918.
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Ramat Gan is an eclectic town famous for many things totally unrelated to each other, including diamonds, football, malls, chocolates, Iraqi restaurants, a religious university, and an open-space African safari with lions.
Jan 5, 2020 · Ramat Gan (translated from Hebrew as “a garden on a hill”) is a small city located in Gush Dan, the central agglomeration of Israel. Green streets with low-rise buildings are diluted with skyscrapers, sports facilities, private mansions and elite clubs and restaurants.
RAMAT GAN (Heb. רָמַת גַּן; "Garden Height"), city in central Israel adjoining Tel Aviv. In 1914, 20 settlers from Eastern Europe formed a group called Ir-Gannim (" garden city "); they envisaged a garden suburb where they could enjoy a country-like life without having to relinquish the amenities of a city.
The first settlers of Ramat Gan were a group of people who were looking to get out of cramped Tel Aviv and Jaffa to a more open place. They wanted to establish an agricultural moshav called “Ir Ganim” – City of Gardens, and found an area of approximately 2,000 hectares on the road to Petach Tikvah.
Ramat Gan, located east of Tel Aviv and little more than 12 km² in size, is Hebrew for Garden Heights. Planned as a city of gardens and greenery, it is a metropolitan hub and bustling commercial center in its own right, and is home to the Ramat Gan National Park and adjacent "Safari."
