Reviews on Mediterranean food in Holon, Tel Aviv District, Israel. Holon is a city on the central coastal strip south of Tel Aviv, Israel. Holon is part of the metropolitan Gush Dan area. In 2016 it had a population of 190,838. Holon has the second-largest industrial zone in Israel, after Haifa.
Things to do in Holon
4 based on 1810 reviews
Between yhuda halevi street & lilienblum street
Have not been in this restaurant for 2 years. Yossi the owner greeted us on arrival. The service in this restaurant is on a very high level. T aubergine special starter served with tomato salsa, pine nuts, tahini and coriander was amazing, the Moroccan bread melted in the mouth with a crunchy crust. The beetroot tarter was delicate and flavoursome. My wife had the chopped steak with mash potatoes was flavoursome and cooked to perfection. I had the Taleh kebab with a delicious sauce. This restaurant by far, has the best boutique wine collection of any restaurant that I visited around the world. We have tried several boutique wines, all which were delicious, particularly the Aharonoff 2014 Reserve. Highly recommended.
5 based on 328 reviews
Bar- Restaurant, happy Casual dinning . Mediterranean, traditional Israeli food. Meet & fish, Vegetarian Friendly, beers & cocktails.
Good atmosphere, good service and a nice place to sit and relax in the market.The food is OK+ - I had a Balkan Shakshuka that was served with small sides of salad and a fresh bread.However, the egg in the Shakshuka was a little runny and I was not asked if this is how I like my egg. The restaurant did not have wholemeal or other non-white bread to serve with the dish.The house beer "Malca" is very nice and smooth.Reasonable prices.
4 based on 1166 reviews
Café Puaa is riding a wave of popularity, and if you can I would suggest ringing through to book (though you will get a table even if you don't). If the weather is good then the outside tables really capture the atmosphere.The food is excellent, the cocktail list is good, the service is casual-friendly-professional.Vegetarians and vegans are also well looked-after with the menu.It's hip dining done well, and even though it is usually busy noone will hurry you to move on, so after dinner you can order another drink and continue the conversation.
4 based on 665 reviews
Let's keep this simple. This place is small, hectic, noisy, cramped....which adds up a brilliant atmosphere serving the best hummus your likely to get. You are offered three types... normal hummus, masabaha (spicy) and with fava beans. Pick one. You get delicious pita with slices of onion and a spicy sauce. Order a coke. And get stuck in for a great food experience. And all this will cost about 60 INS for 2. Bargain.
4 based on 161 reviews
We came on a Friday afternoon without a reservation. Our part of four waited 1.5 hours or so but the host brought complimentary beverages (inc. beer) to cool us and the other patrons off. Once we got in, the music was great and the food was even better. The staff have us some recommendations that were awesome. I only wish I'd had more room in my stomach to try to soup!
4 based on 1628 reviews
Restaurant Hours : every night from 19:00 till 23:30
Went here on a recommendation of my clients. I can see why this is one of the top restaurants in Tel Aviv. The current location is very cosy. However I understand they will be moving to larger premises within a couple of months.They have three sittings: 6pm, 8pm, 10pm. Don’t bother trying to get in at 8pm or 10pm if you don’t have a reservation.They have happy hour from 6-7pm with discounted pricing.10/10 for atmosphere, service, quality of food. Everything was delicious and moorish. I went alone and so sat at the bar. Other dinners were very friendly and I felt quite comfortable being there in my own. Reasonable prices for Tel Aviv. Definitely try any specials of the day and the creme brûlée lollipops!
4 based on 1967 reviews
Onza is the place where a young, vibrant Tel Aviv atmosphere combines with the magic and mystery of the Jaffa flea market to make a delicious restaurant “cocktail”. Here, a sophisticated and innovative bar is blended with a meticulous menu created by chef
This is such a fun place! I sat at the bar with a friend and the bartenders were really lovely. Our waiter as well! We ordered a few starters (it's kind of a meze place). The food was delicious and the portions generous. The presentation was nice as well. The place really hops on a Thursday night! I'll be back.
Most Popular Seafood food in Holon, Tel Aviv District, Israel
4 based on 287 reviews
Combine a beautiful setting, plenty of free parking and great food in Holon (which is not known as a foodie hotspot) and you have Silo.Quick service with a smile (also not super common in Israel) and creative dishes. We ordered the cauliflower app which came beautifully roasted with the perfect amount of cheese. Not too oily or gooey. The Caesar salad was top notch, served with real Parmesan and lots of it. I forgot to ask with no croutons and they had about a 1/2 loaf of bread made into very crispy croutons in the salad. The waiter offered to switch it out but I enjoyed picking them out as it slowed me down. I added a carpacio and my guest ordered the tortellini. Both very good.We skipped dessert but they came around with slushie shots which were refreshing and tasty.All that good food and great service for under 300nis including a nice tip.I will be back for sure!
Where to eat Bar food in Holon: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 195 reviews
Holon the Children Friendly TownSome Children Stories Theme GardensNear the Kfar Azar Boy story a nice restaurant coffee house a combination of Italian Mediterranean style dishes Breakfast Lunch and DinnerFew branches in IsraelNot Kosher
3 based on 401 reviews
Located in one of Tel Aviv´s historical sites, in the renovated Old Train Station area (“Ha´Tachana”), Italkia Ba´Tachana (“Italian in the station”) restaurant offers a Southern Italian fare of home made pizza and pasta, meat, fresh seafood and classicall
I actually like the food at this restaurant, but today I experienced the following: I went to lunch today, at the “Italkia b’tachana” restaurant in Tel Aviv, with an English speaking friend. When we got the Hebrew bill, I noticed the waiter had automatically added 15% tip. He did not know I read Hebrew. When I confronted him and asked him if it’s noted in the menu that this is what they do, he said no, but it’s a new law. We said that we eat in plenty of restaurants and have never come across this phenomenon. He said its a recent law. He did say that if we wanted to reduce the % we could or that he would take it off all together. When I confronted the shift manager and complained in Hebrew, she said they do that to tourists because they don’t always leave tips and if I wanted she would reimburse us. I told her that I would report them. If they are going to arbitrarily add a tip to the bill, then they should have it noted in their menu. If I hadn’t said anything, the waiter wouldn’t have even mentioned that he’d added the tip. I wonder what would have happened if I had told him to add a tip, would he have told me that they already did? Very upsetting.Thank you for writing your feedback. We hope that we can fix the situation and see you again among our customers
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