Things To Do Tel Aviv

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Places To Visit In Tel Aviv

Beaches

White sand shores and turbulent blue watersƒ Tel Aviv's proximity to the Mediterranean sea has earned its west side an almost 13 km stretch of sandy beaches. National Geographic once nicknamed Tel Aviv, 'Miami Beach on the Med'! While the Gordon Frischmann Beach is the most famous, a popular favourite of both tourists and locals, the Banana Beach is known for its Bohemian crowds, drum circles and dancing. Just pick up some sunscreen, a towel and a good book and choose any spot, you're in for a beach vacation! Read More

The Museum of the Diaspora is the untold story of the Jews. Exiled from their own land, the Jews have still retained their faith and tradition. With an exceptional collection of murals, images, audi-visual displays, dioramas, documentaries and interactive multimedia, Beit Hatfutsot tells the riveting story of the Jewish community. There are 6 different chambers attributed to different aspects of life, including a database of genealogy, which allows visitors to discover their own family history! The museum however is in a dilapidated state and will be renovated, beginning 2017. Read More

One of Israel's largest multidisciplinary museums. The Eretz Museum captures Israel's history, archealogy, culture, folklore, traditional art form and Judaica. Spread across dozens of pavillions, the exhibitions are both indoor as well as outdoor. Another striking feature of this place is the 'Tell-Qasile', ancient archaelogical site, dating back to the 12th century BC. Excavations reveal about the many settlements that once existed here. The museum also has a planetarium which offers an interesting experience for children and adults alike. Read More

One of the oldest harbours in the world, this port was once the landing point for pilgrims travelling to Jerusalem. These days it is more of a recreational facility with a boardwalk of waterfront restaurant, cafes, boutiques and few art galleries. The warehouses has now been converted into spaces for art exhibits. The Nalaga 'at Centre here has made a considerate initiative to run a cafe and restaurant with deaf and blind waiters. You must feast on the fresh catch of the day for lunch and then hop on to a boat for a cruise along the Tel Aviv coastline. Read More

Located right next to the Carmel Market, this art and craft fair is a bi-weekly affair every Tuesday and Friday. Different artists get together to display their original and hand made crafts. Painted ceramics, accessories, toys and all sorts of intricate pieces, the creativity flows seamlessly. There are musicians and street performers, cafes and boutiques and for the majority of it, lively people. So even if you are not in the mood for shopping, go to be a part of the vibrance and cheer. Read More

Halfway between Downtown Tel Aviv and Jaffa, this pretty neighbourhood is one of the original settlements in the city. Dating back to the 1880s, it is synonymous with Oriental architecture. It is known for its narrow streets, galleries, colourful buildings, boutiques selling clothes and home decor, designer shops, craft shops and more. This trendy neighbourhood also has some of the city's premier art galleries like the Rockach House, Nachum Gutman Art Museum, and Suzanne Dellal Center. The Hatachana, the old Ottoman-era railway station in the southwestern corner, has now been renovated as a complex of cafes and boutiques. The main street, Shabazi Street, runs between several of this neighbourhood's attractions. The Suzanne Dellal Center, Tel Aviv's dance centre known for its piazza and gardens, is also located here. One can shop at Numéro 13, Art Maroc, Badim, Agas & Tamar, Carmel Market and Hatachana Compound. In addition, there are many eateries here like Beccafico, Meshek Barzilay and Anita and Épicerie Fine, a grocery store famous for its pasta, bread, preserves, wines, olives etc. Read More

Tel Aviv's attractive promenade The Tayelet is a pedestrian only street that runs parallel to the Mediterranean from the Old Tel Aviv Port to Jaffa. It offers spectacular views of the sea and towards the inland it is well connected to some of Tel Aviv's best hotels, restaurants and nightclubs. A great place for people watching or just a casual evening stroll as you bask in the warmth of the red hues of the setting sun.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site! Located between Allenby Street and Begin Road, he White City is an accumulation of some 4000 buildings designed in the Bahaus style by German Jewish architects. It is called White City, because most buildings in this area are ofcourse white! Restoration work has been going on over the years and this quarter is being restored to its former glory. This quarter was built by Jewish immigrants who wanted to recreate European architecture. As of today this is one of the most trendiest neighborhoods in Tel Aviv, with streets lined with cafes, restaurants and chic boutiques. Read More

Banana Beach

Banana Beach is a secluded public beach in Tel Aviv, located on the southern end of Herbert Samuel Promenade. Also known as Aviv Beach or Drummers Beach, it is famous for its namesake Banana café on the beach and for its weekly drum session every Friday. It is the perfect spot for spending an entire day on the beach, starting with a simple surf lesson at the on-site surf school and ending with a heavy dose of EDM at Clara Club. The coastline is covered with fine light sand and is pretty windy in open areas. Parasailing, kitesurfing and even fishing are everyday activities here. Read More

Bialik Street is one of the most famous streets next to Allenby Street in Tel-Aviv. A cul-de-sac with significant Bauhaus-style buildings, it has preserved its historic buildings and architecture better than any other neighbourhood in the city. In addition, it houses several cafes and museums. Tourists can find many museums in the neighbourhood dedicated to artists who lived here, such as the Rubin Museum, the Bauhaus Foundation Museum and Beit Bialik. The latter, also known as Bialik House, has a notable architecture with ceramic art tiles and columned archways. The street also features a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Bialik Square, which offers the perfect backdrop for an evening stroll and is surrounded by cosy little cafés. The old City Hall at the end of the street is now the Museum of History, adjacent to the Felicja Blumental Music Centre & Library, which holds occasional concerts. Read More