Ramla

The Tower of Ramla, also known as the White Tower, was built in the 13th century. It served as the minaret of the White Mosque al-Masjid al-Abyad erected by Caliph Suleiman in the 8th century CE, of which only remnants remain today. The tower is six-stories high, with a spiral staircase of 119 steps. You may be able to walk up to the top, where there are great views of the Tel Aviv area.

The Arches Pool is a large underground cistern with an arched roof, built in the 8th century. You used to be able to take a boat tour inside, unfortunately since 2007 it is closed due to structural weakness.

The Great Mosque
used to be a crusader church and was converted into a Mosque by the Mameluk.
Ramla Museum
is housed in the former municipal headquarters of the British Mandatory authorities,The building, from 1922, incorporates elements of Arab architecture such as arched windows and patterned tiled floors. It describes Ramla's history
Franciscan Church
it houses Israel's only painting by Tizian
The Hospice of St. Nicodemus and St. Joseph of Arimathea
on Ramla's main boulevard, Herzl Street, is easily recognized by its clock-faced, square tower. It belongs to the Franciscan church. Napoleon used the hospice as his headquarters during his Palestine campaign in 1799.
The Market
The old turkish City
next to the market is an abandoned area of old buildings an inhabitant said, turks lived to use there which is full of dirt and trash. It's interesting to see!