The Mishkafayim neighborhood ("the Eyeglasses") is a small, quiet neighborhood at the edge of Ramah Aleph, which earned its nickname from its design of two semicircles that look like a pair of eyeglasses. It enjoys lush, pastoral green views, low-rise building and a convenient location next to the bypass road — a calm, semi-rural feel beside Ramah Aleph.
Who it suitsWho is Mishkafayim for?
Mishkafayim speaks to those seeking quiet, privacy and a view — not a bustling urban core. It is a small, calm neighborhood with low-rise building and spacious sukkah balconies.
- Those looking for a home in a quiet, semi-rural neighborhood
- Those who value a pastoral, green and quiet view over a bustling urban core
- Observant families who need a spacious sukkah balcony
- Those seeking a small neighborhood with few units and a quiet character
What sets it apartLife in Mishkafayim
- A distinctive architectural design shaped like "eyeglasses" — two semicircles
- Open, green pastoral views among the most beautiful in the area
- Rich technical specification and spacious sukkah balconies with a view
- A convenient location next to the bypass road — quick exit from the city
- A quiet, intimate character with a limited number of units

PricesHow much is an apartment in Mishkafayim?
Mishkafayim is a small, quiet neighborhood with a view, and prices here depend on apartment size, floor, and above all on the view and orientation.
Want the current price ranges and the available units? Leave your details and we will update you — no obligation.
Before you buyWhat to know before buying in Mishkafayim
- A small neighborhood — the number of units is limited, so the good apartments get snapped up. It pays to come prepared.
- The view sets the price — an apartment with an open pastoral view is worth more. Worth understanding exactly what each apartment looks out on.
- Prices vary — by size, floor and view, with some apartments at the top of the range. Worth making sure the budget fits in advance.
Selling?Selling an apartment in Mishkafayim
Selling in a small, sought-after neighborhood requires a presentation that matches the property — highlighting the view, the quiet and the distinctive character to the right pool of buyers. That is the difference between selling at a price that reflects the true value and settling for an unnecessary compromise. That is where we come in.
