Guidebook for Tel Aviv-Yafo
Parks & Nature
Hayarkon Park
Rokach BoulevardGordon Beach
Drinks & Nightlife
Ilka bar - אילקה בר
148 Dizengoff StMila
164 Dizengoff StIsmi Salma
98 Dizengoff StAlphabet Club
54 Ahad Ha'Am StBreakfast Club
6 Rothschild BlvdFood Scene
Seafood restaurant - great food.
Note: make a reservation before arrival.
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Goocha
171 Dizengoff StSeafood restaurant - great food.
Note: make a reservation before arrival.
Shila
182 Ben Yehuda St Note: make a reservation before arrival.
Pronto Restaurant
4 הרצל Note: make a reservation before arrival.
Taizu
23 Derech Menachem Begin Note: make a reservation before arrival.
בראסרי - Brasserie M&R
70 Shlomo Ibn Gabirol StNote: make a reservation before arrival.
Sightseeing
Thousands of years of history come together in Jaffa, one of the world's oldest cities and the birthplace of Tel Aviv. Old Jaffa, with its Old Port, markets, restaurants and unique atmosphere, is a top destination for visitors of the city. Enjoy shopping at the flea market, tasting legendary humus, or browsing through galleries and museums.
Yafo is mentioned in the Old Testament as the port from which the prophet Jonah embarked on a ship before being swallowed by a fish. In modern times, the port served as the main export and import hub of the region, including for the famous Jaffa oranges. Today, local fisherman still use the harbor and the main hangars of the port have been restored and
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Jaffa
Thousands of years of history come together in Jaffa, one of the world's oldest cities and the birthplace of Tel Aviv. Old Jaffa, with its Old Port, markets, restaurants and unique atmosphere, is a top destination for visitors of the city. Enjoy shopping at the flea market, tasting legendary humus, or browsing through galleries and museums.
Yafo is mentioned in the Old Testament as the port from which the prophet Jonah embarked on a ship before being swallowed by a fish. In modern times, the port served as the main export and import hub of the region, including for the famous Jaffa oranges. Today, local fisherman still use the harbor and the main hangars of the port have been restored and
On November 4, 1995, after a huge rally in support of his government's peace policy in Tel Aviv's main plaza, Yitzhak Rabin was murdered in front of City Hall. A year later, the monument to Rabin was built at the spot where he was killed. Created by the sculptor Yael Ben-Artzi, the memorial is made of 16 basalt stones from the Golan Heights that are sunken into the earth to symbolize Rabin's roots and his deep connection to the land.
The stones are set at varying heights and lit from below by a red light, suggesting the everlasting light. The viewer feels as if an earthquake took place here – indeed, a political and social earthquake occurred right at this spot. Graffiti that were inscribed
Rabin memorial monument
On November 4, 1995, after a huge rally in support of his government's peace policy in Tel Aviv's main plaza, Yitzhak Rabin was murdered in front of City Hall. A year later, the monument to Rabin was built at the spot where he was killed. Created by the sculptor Yael Ben-Artzi, the memorial is made of 16 basalt stones from the Golan Heights that are sunken into the earth to symbolize Rabin's roots and his deep connection to the land.
The stones are set at varying heights and lit from below by a red light, suggesting the everlasting light. The viewer feels as if an earthquake took place here – indeed, a political and social earthquake occurred right at this spot. Graffiti that were inscribed
Everything Else
The Port in northwest Tel Aviv was originally built in 1938. It is home to some of the city's trendiest bars, night clubs, restaurants and coffee shops. The port is spread along 14,000 square meters of a wooden deck, which was inspired by Tel Aviv's sand dunes. The wide wooden promenade attracts thousands of people seeking to combine food, shopping and entertainment with beautiful sunsets and salty sea breezes. When the sun goes down, the bustle only increases as the port transforms into one of the liveliest and busiest areas of nightlife in the city.
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نمال تل أبيب 1
1 Nemal Tel Aviv StThe Port in northwest Tel Aviv was originally built in 1938. It is home to some of the city's trendiest bars, night clubs, restaurants and coffee shops. The port is spread along 14,000 square meters of a wooden deck, which was inspired by Tel Aviv's sand dunes. The wide wooden promenade attracts thousands of people seeking to combine food, shopping and entertainment with beautiful sunsets and salty sea breezes. When the sun goes down, the bustle only increases as the port transforms into one of the liveliest and busiest areas of nightlife in the city.
Arts & Culture
The new Tel Aviv Museum of Art was opened in 2011. The Herta and Paul Amir Building, which was designed by architect Preston Scott Cohen and local Israeli Architect Amit Nemelich, is a dynamic structure made of 430 polished cement panels. The building hosts visiting exhibitions, in addition to a permanent collection of highlights spanning 100 years of Israeli art.
The Tel Aviv Museum is part of the city's main cultural complex, and neighbors the Cameri Municipal Theatre, the Israel Opera, and the Beit Ariela Public Library.
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Tel Aviv Museum of Art
27 Sderot Sha'ul HaMelechThe new Tel Aviv Museum of Art was opened in 2011. The Herta and Paul Amir Building, which was designed by architect Preston Scott Cohen and local Israeli Architect Amit Nemelich, is a dynamic structure made of 430 polished cement panels. The building hosts visiting exhibitions, in addition to a permanent collection of highlights spanning 100 years of Israeli art.
The Tel Aviv Museum is part of the city's main cultural complex, and neighbors the Cameri Municipal Theatre, the Israel Opera, and the Beit Ariela Public Library.
Shopping
The Carmel Market ("Shuk HaCarmel") is the city's biggest marketplace and a fascinating place to visit. It is essentially a long and narrow alley with colorful stalls lining its sides, from where vendors proudly present their goods.
Here you can find almost anything imaginable for the lowest prices in the city, from different kinds of bread and pastries, to tasty olives, dried fruits, exotic spices, and fresh produce. Shuk HaCarmel stretches between the corner of King George and Allenby streets and the Carmelit Bus Station.
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Carmel Market
The Carmel Market ("Shuk HaCarmel") is the city's biggest marketplace and a fascinating place to visit. It is essentially a long and narrow alley with colorful stalls lining its sides, from where vendors proudly present their goods.
Here you can find almost anything imaginable for the lowest prices in the city, from different kinds of bread and pastries, to tasty olives, dried fruits, exotic spices, and fresh produce. Shuk HaCarmel stretches between the corner of King George and Allenby streets and the Carmelit Bus Station.
Dizengoff Center
50 Dizengoff St