This urban regeneration project in Acre weaves together two historical landmarks — Pasha’s 19th-century aqueduct and the city’s Brutalist-era Central Bus Station — to create a renewed public realm that connects past, present, and landscape.

‍

The aqueduct’s original axis is reimagined as an open-air corridor that links nearby parks, residential neighborhoods, and civic spaces. This new pedestrian spine stretches outward from Acre’s historic core toward the western Galilee, transforming an archaeological fragment into a living piece of the city’s infrastructure. The second landmark, the existing Central Bus Station from the 1970s, is preserved and adapted into a mixed-use commercial complex. A new public square and promenade redefine its edges, guiding visitors toward a modern transit hub that anchors the area with clarity and civic scale. Together, these elements create more than a transport project — they establish a continuous, walkable experience through Acre’s layered urban history. The plan reveals how contemporary development can integrate historical identity, enhance mobility, and open the city outward to its natural and cultural surroundings.