See & do · Landmarks & architecture
Old Jaffa Clock Tower & Alleys
Opening hours
- Monday: Open 24 hours
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours
- Thursday: Open 24 hours
- Friday: Open 24 hours
- Saturday: Open 24 hours
- Sunday: Open 24 hours
Images provided by Google Places
Limestone clock tower built in 1903 to honor one of the last sultans of the Ottoman Empire.via Google
An Ottoman-era stone clock tower leading into a labyrinth of historic stone pathways and galleries.
- Good to know
- Free to explore; best visited at sunset for views over the modern skyline.
Reviews from Google
It’s really a great place tells the history.. compared to other area this is a unique surroundings with lot of shops and bar , Jaffa flea market is very close Very Long Beach 🏖️ side.. started walking from there till Hilton beach side, view is amazing You will find gift shops and Jerusalem named product shops. Visual will be really by evening
At its best by night. There are plenty of restaurants, pastries shops, bars and café around so there is much to do, eat and enjoy. Not forgetting the beach which one stone throw away. One of the Top 5 in Tel Aviv probably
The Clock Tower square is where Jaffa’s history, culture, and flavors collide. It’s the perfect starting point to explore the Old Port, the flea market, and the famous Abulafia bakery. Whether you’re wandering through ancient alleyways or grabbing a coffee and baklava, the energy here is unmatched. A must-visit landmark that perfectly captures the charm of Tel Aviv–Jaffa!
Had a "chill vibe." Nice scenic walk through the town with the beach and port on the other side Took a boat for a scenic TLV tour for less than $10 bucks. Please do not miss the amazing sunset. All a block over.
It is one of seven clock towers in Ottoman Palestine. This one in Jaffa was constructed in 1900-1903 from outpouring of support from the diverse community of the city: Jews, Arabs, Maronites, and Armenians. The clock mechanism was made by a Jewish clock maker. The structure was a commemoration of the reigning Ottoman sultan at the time. Both the Torah and the Sultan's seal are engraved on the second floor. The tower is distinctly an Ottoman architecture. Since its construction, the clock tower has been the focal point of the city that has undergone modernization/changes over the years. Today, it is the most recognizable landmark along with the Old Citadel. Surrounding the clock tower are remarkable modern additions. There's an attractive alley housing several lovely urban murals.