“ Huge shopping center, about 400 shops, plenty to eat, enjoy a variety of shops, ideal meeting place, second home for everything, summer heat and winter rainfall, an experience for everyone. Thursday and Friday home food market.”

“This architectural gem of a museum houses some of the finest art collections in the Middle East, from classic to contemporary. Visit the Tel Aviv Museum of Art (TAM) to see the works by local Jewish-Israeli artists as well as leading international artists such as Jackson Pollock, Kandinsky, Monet, Dalí, Rodin, Van Gogh, Klimt and Picasso. The Tel Aviv Museum of Art (TAM) opened even before the state of Israel was established. In 1932, the first mayor of the city, Meir Dizengoff, established the museum in his home on Rothschild Boulevard. The museum’s present-day Main Building on Shaul Hamelech Boulevard opened in 1971 and houses the permanent collections. See local art from the 20th century onwards in the Department of Israeli Art. The Department of Modern and Contemporary Art showcases international works from the mid-19th century onwards. Find eye-catching works in the Department of Prints and Drawings and the Department of Photography. Of course you can’t miss the Old Masters Department, with outstanding works from the 16th to the 19th century. Last but not least, the Department of Architecture and Design will inspire you to think outside the square. Thinking outside the square is exactly what the American architect Preston Scott Cohen did when he designed the museum’s futuristic wing, the Herta and Paul Amir Building. Light streams in from the central light well, drawing in Tel Aviv’s sunny character. Its two floors above and three floors below ground level are full of inspiring artworks, so you could spend all day in this wing alone. Apart from admiring art and architecture, also come to TAM to listen to concerts and lectures in its auditorium, see international cult movies in its cinema and attend creative workshops and art classes. The Lola Beer Ebner Sculpture Garden and Nata's Garden are the museum’s creative outdoor spaces. Also visit the ever-changing social and political modern art exhibits in the Helena Rubinstein Pavilion on Tarsat Street, included in your ticket price. The Tel Aviv Museum of Art is located in the city center and can be reached by public transportation. The museum is open daily, except Sundays. TAM stays open until late on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Guided tours in English are available.”

“Neve Tzedek is a magical area, everyone comes here to escape the hectic pace of central Tel Aviv. Here, the peace and quiet of the narrow streets has the bonus of being a real destination for shopping, eating out and enjoying the craftsmanship and creativity of the neighborhood’s artists.”

“Atlit - Tel Aviv-University stations in 50 min. you are at Tel-Aviv's largest Park HaYarkon (about 3500 dunam) with many attractions: boats, a climbing wall, balloon, playgrounds and much more.  A train leaves once an hour. Activity from 5:13 am to 21:14 pm. Cost of one trip NIS 27.50 or NIS 40 ticket for one day which includes all-day travel by train and bus in northern and central Israel, including Tel Aviv and Haifa ”

“Beautiful aria with restaurants and nice shops including a very cool and fun food market”

“This is the largest beach in Tel Aviv. The food is their unique selling proposition. Very tasty! It is the HQ French during high holidays”

“The main blvd. of TLV. The best restaurants, Burgers, Pizzas, Bars and everything you can think of - is right there.”

“A colorful market, excellent food, you can find everything in it. Highly recommended!”

“Middle east story. the vibes, the food, the people, the smells, the colors, the nightlife. ”

“Amazing street market of Tel Aviv. Bustling on a Friday with amazing fresh fruit and veg, bakeries, clothing and niknaks. ”

“Habima Square (also known as The Orchestra Plaza) is a public major space in the center of Tel Aviv, Israel, which is home to a number of cultural institutions such as the Habima Theatre, the Culture Palace, and the Helena Rubinstein Pavilion for Contemporary Art. The square is at the intersection of Rothschild Boulevard, Hen Boulevard, Dizengoff Street and Ben Zion Boulevard. ”

“ beautiful all day and special at night walk between the stone alleys and feel like going through a Time Tunnel”

“Pharmacy + beauty & personal care products. (Located at floor -1 inside the shopping center).”