Things To Do Tel Aviv

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Places To Visit In Tel Aviv

Netanya

Netanya or Natanya is a city on the Mediterranean coast, 30 km from Tel-Aviv. It is the seventh most populous city in Israel and has garnered tourist attention for its beaches and green parks. It is surrounded by great structures and witnesses the finest cultural events. Numerous galleries and museums are located all over the city, including the Well House, Tribes of Israel Pearl museum of Yemenite Jewish Heritage, Gosher Gallery and Cliff Gallery. It is also home to Poleg Nature Reserve and Irises Dora Rainpool nature park, where the native plant species, Iris atropurpurea, can be found in abundance. In addition, there are a couple of amazing and safe spots for adventure sports, such as paragliding. As part of the Sister Agreement, 2005, the city has excellent transportation connectivity comprising buses, taxis and railways. Read More

Rothschild Boulevard is one of the most popular and stunning streets in Tel Aviv. Running from Neve Tzedek in the south to Habima Theatre in the north, the street is lined with beautiful trees, walkways, bike paths, and architecturally inspiring Bauhaus buildings. It is famous for its cafes, shops, and bars. Every street corner exudes art and culture, from art galleries to street performances. The Habima Theatre Complex is the national theatre of Israel and hosts contemporary and modern adaptations of classics. Among the top-notch eateries in the area, Cafe Noir, Milgo & Milbar, and Rustico are definitely on the top of the list. The Boulevard’s buzzing nightlife is quite famous among tourists, with nightclubs and bars such as Poly and Abraxas coming to life once the sun sets. Read More

St. Peter's Monastery

St. Peter’s Monastery is a Franciscan church located in the historical part of Jaffa in Tel Aviv. Dedicated to Saint Peter, it was built in the 19th century over the ruins of a Crusader citadel and is a magnificent edifice built out of bricks. It is known for its tall bell tower and a cross at the top that rests on a rock. St. Peter's Church has impressive interiors that resemble European cathedrals. Inside is a beautiful stained glass, a high vaulted ceiling, marble walls and columns, and four panels depicting several notable events in the life of Saint Peter. There are windows that also depict scenes such as the Immaculate Conception, Tabitha, Spanish Saints and more. It has a wooden pulpit carved in the shape of a fruiting tree and a 13th-century remains of St. Louis' citadel where Napoleon Bonaparte is said to have stayed. Sunday Mass is conducted here in English, Spanish and Hebrew. There is a massive Christmas tree at the church in December. Read More

Home to various Israeli and international contemporary art, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art is situated within The Golda Meir Cultural and Art Center on Shaul Hamelech Boulevard. It is the country’s first art museum known for its paintings, architecture, photography, video, print, sculpture, design and more exhibits. There are numerous Israeli artworks on different artistic movements from the mid-19th century to the present day, including Resting at Noon by Nahum Gutman, Life in the Kibbutz by Yosef Zaritsky and Requiem to a Bird by Aviva Uri. In addition, one would find about 150 European artworks from the 16th and 19th centuries. The museum also houses about 4,000 photographs, displays featuring jewellery, ceramics, industrial designs and textiles, 27 American artworks from the 1950s and over 25,000 artworks on paper (print and design). The sculptures are exhibited in the entrance plaza and an internal sculpture garden. It also comprises an art library, The Museum Archive, The Israeli Art Documentation Center, Azrieli Architectural Archive, print and drawing study rooms, a gift shop etc. The Helena Rubinstein Pavilion of Contemporary Art is also part of the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Read More

Tell Qasile is an archaeological site on the Yarkon river in Tel Aviv. Located within the Eretz Israel Museum, it was the first site to be excavated by the newly proclaimed state of Israel. The important excavations include three temples and a residential quarter. The temples were constructed on top of one another, and many vessels were unearthed in the storage facilities. These include a cylindrical cultic stand, libation vessels and pottery stands. The area's south side also reveals workshops and storehouses and a large courtyard from the Abbasid era, founded in the 1980s. A former port city founded by the 12th century Philistines, the site provides the historical material significance of the culture of the Philistines. It became an archaeological ground in late 1948, with the first excavations taking place around 1948-1950. Read More

The Yemenite Quarter or Kerem HaTeimanim is a well-known neighbourhood in Tel Aviv situated between Shuk Hacarmel, Allenby and Neve Tsedek. It is famous for its old-time charm and has several run-down narrow streets and small houses covered in vines. This neighbourhood is the best in the city to try out authentic Yemenite Jewish food. Some of the most popular eateries here include Erez, Shimon the King of Soups and Cooking, Shlomo and Doron, Yom Tov Cafe etc. There are a few bars that serve different Israeli brews here like Beer Bazaar and Norman Bar. Read More

Yitzhak Rabin Centre is a library and research centre dedicated to the former Israeli Prime Minister, Yitzhak Rabin. It is set atop a hill and is home to an official national archive, education department and a museum. Known as the Israeli Museum, it is the only museum in Israel that provides details of the development of the State as a young democracy. Apart from shedding light on these historical events, it also hosts exhibits in memory of the life of Yitzhak Rabin. The various conferences, workshops and cultural events at the centre regularly focus on instilling the ideals of democracy in young minds. There is much to enjoy when it comes to the view from the centre with tall trees and a 180° spectacular view of Hayarkon Park and Tel Aviv. Guided tours must be booked in advance. Read More