Magdiel
The oldest of the four moshavot (1924), in the north-east of the city near the Hod HaSharon–Sokolov train station. Its central synagogue (1930s) served as a Haganah headquarters.
81 places
Hod HaSharon
What each part of Hod HaSharon is like for newcomers, with the shuls, schools, doctors and shops listed there.
The oldest of the four moshavot (1924), in the north-east of the city near the Hod HaSharon–Sokolov train station. Its central synagogue (1930s) served as a Haganah headquarters.
81 places
Founded in 1925 by immigrants from Poland on "two hills"; in 1949 it became the first local council in Israel. Today the central part of town around Ramatayim Street.
40 places
Founded in 1927 on citrus farming; Yemenite immigrants built the Shikun HaTeimanim quarter here in the early 1940s. Merged with Ramatayim in 1951.
25 places
Neighbourhood on the eastern side of the city, with its own community centre and mikveh.
17 places
Southern neighbourhood beside the Neve Ne'eman business area, with its own community primary school and mikveh.
12 places
Neighbourhood in the south of the city, between Ramat Hadar and Neve Ne'eman.
11 places
Founded in 1938 on a hill south of Hadar by immigrants from Germany; joined the town in 1963. Mostly low-rise homes.
7 places