A youthful, modern metropolis with a diverse population, Tel Aviv dates back only to 1909. Clubs, bars, a thriving arts community, gay life and beaches attract artists, musicians and young professionals to Tel Aviv's more secular scene. Its UNESCO-designated Bauhaus architecture has won the city the moniker "The White City." Walk, drive or catch cabs between the cultural exhibition pavilions of Haaretz Museum, historic Independence Hall Museum, bustling Carmel Market and Old Jaffa's boardwalk.
Restaurants in Tel Aviv
4.5 based on 10,467 reviews
Exciting & historical place to see The clock tower is so beautiful There is a bridge (with zodiac signs decorated on it) which is so beautiful with sea view The creators' and craftsman's shops are marvellous. I recommend this district to every traveller.
4.5 based on 3,082 reviews
Filled with a maze of narrow winding streets, this picturesque neighborhood is considered one of Tel Aviv’s major cultural areas where the Frederic Mann Auditorium, Helena Rubinstein Art Museum and Israel’s Habima Theater are located.
We tended to focus on Shabazi Street which runs through heart of the neighbourhood although did also check out some side streets. Shabazi has lots of boutique shops over wide range from jewellery to artists and general stores and clothing plus some restaurants and Anita gelato ice cream The western end adjoins a children's play area and one of the Tel Aviv dog parks. Always lots of people to see and noticed several tour groups being shown round each day.
4.5 based on 225 reviews
This neighbourhood is not touted in any of the Tel Aviv tourist brochures, the way its next door neighbour, Neve Tzedek, is. Few of the 50 to 70-year-old buildings have been renovated, though here, in terms of density, is Tel Aviv's largest concentration of Bauhaus architecture.
Wonderful old Tel Aviv neighborhood in the south of the city and up against Jaffa (Yafo) and adjacent to the Levinsky Market Place that specialized in Greek, Romanian and Turkish spices, baked goods, chesses, fruits and kosher meats. The neighborhoud’s roots are said to have originated and founded by Jews from Salonika in Greece, and founded in the 1910s, during the country's Ottoman period, that is reflected in the architecture, the alley ways and small stores. It has been compared to Williamsburg in New York City because of its predominance of young people who live there. Predominated by numerous old-time "bohemian" cafes. It is also mythical in Israel due to a TV series named for the neighborhoud. It is a trendy and exciting area, beautiful turn of the Twentieth Century architecture. A wonderful concentration of tiny inexpensive bars in the center of the neighborhoud, as well as street food including kababs, falefel and pizza. Has turned into one of the most vibrant Tel Aviv nightlife scenes, much different and warmer than the rest of the city. Try Tony and Esther's Cafe (Levinsky 39) in the Levinsky Marketץ
4.5 based on 445 reviews
The International style architecture of Tel Aviv are a MUST and now you can see many of them perfectly refurbished and transformed in luxury hotels, restaurants or apartments. Very interesting for who is into architecture especially.
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