Tel Aviv, Israel skyline: the 49 most iconic buildings and best views in Tel Aviv

I love this place. The building itself is original and the atmosphere is welcoming. I come at least once a month to see the new temporary exhibitions and to participate a guided tours. There is a caffeteria and restaurant on site. All the time there are activities for the families and kids.

Normally I am not very affine to arts but this museum caught me. Due to the hot weather we were looking for a place to go. We had our children (age of 8 and 10) with us and we really had fun. It's amazing what children are able to see in paintings. I was really impressed by the artists which are shown there: Renoir, Monet, Klimt, Picasso.... But also the contemporary part was great. I can really recommend it (also with children).

Great museum of Modern Art in Tel Aviv. Spacious with a lot of temporary installations as well, impressionism, pop-art, a garden with sculptures and a lot more. We spent 75ILS for an adult and a senior

One of the highlights of my visit was the stunning collection of Israeli art, which provides a unique perspective on the country's rich cultural heritage and history. The museum's collection includes works by renowned Israeli artists such as Reuven Rubin, Nahum Gutman, and Yigal Tumarkin, among others. These artworks offer a fascinating insight into the Israeli art scene and its evolution over the years. The museum's architecture is also noteworthy, with its modern and sleek design that seamlessly blends with the surrounding urban landscape.

Highly recommend! Had the best time with my 5 yo daughter. She mostly enjoyed the Helena Rubinstein’s Miniature Rooms, the birds and the NFT exhibitions. The museum is very well maintained, clean and not crowded. Kids under 18 get a free ticket. Personally I prefer to get the tickets online, but there was no line waiting to buy tickets in the museum itself when we got there. The museum is closed on Sundays. Opens at 10 am each other day of the week. Check the website about the closing hours which change every day. And of course opening hours change on holidays.

The Tel Aviv Museum of Art is worth a visit to see some of the permanent collections. A reasonable collection of Impressionists and Contemporary artists. Cannot be compared to the collection say at the Kunsthaus in Zurich which is on another level but that said, it will satisfy those that enjoy art and culture. A must for all art lovers. Wonderful collection displaying works from loads of famous painters such as Chagall, Renoir, Picasso and so many more. Beautifully curated, amazing temporary exhibitions as well. Unique architecture. The collection is top-top level. The best works of the World’s Greats are here. The most impressive Chagalls,Pollocks and Picassos I’ve ever seen.

Amazing museum with an endless amount of exhibitions and artifacts that span many eras but more focused towards modern art and local artists. A beautiful plaza out front and an easy walk in the downtown area makes this a convenient getaway when visiting the city. Audio guides and maps are available as part of the standard admission ticket. Some time limited special exhibitions are well worth checking out.

Overpriced, overcrowded on shore mall. After 20:00 one can find parking at flat price 30NIS. Until 5:00. It's really worth it, because nearby parking lots expensive as hell. Fighting for spot can be long-time waiting and not quite politing. Be advised. Both on entrance and exit line of desperately seeking drivers.

I mostly visit for running on weekends but it’s a wonderful place for shopping, eating or having a good time with family and friends. A lot of parking and the weekend market is highly recommended

Tel Aviv Port is a vibrant and lively area with a mix of shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions. It is a great place to wander around, people-watch, and enjoy the sea breeze. There are also several boat tours available that offer a unique perspective of the city. Here are some of the things you can do at Tel Aviv Port: 1. Visit the Jaffa flea market 2. Take a boat tour of the city 3. Go shopping in the boutiques and shops 4. Enjoy a meal at one of the many restaurants 5. Relax on the beach 6. Visit the marina See a concert or performance at the Port Park Overall, Tel Aviv Port is a great place to spend a day or evening exploring. It is a lively and vibrant area with something for everyone. Here are some pros and cons of Tel Aviv Port: Pros: 1. Vibrant and lively atmosphere 2. Mix of shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions 3. Great place to people-watch 4. Beautiful views of the sea 5. Several boat tours available Cons: 1. Can be crowded, especially on weekends 2. Some of the restaurants can be expensive 3. Not as much history as other parts of Tel Aviv Overall, I would recommend Tel Aviv Port to anyone looking for a fun and lively place to spend a day or evening in Tel Aviv.

Magnificent place with beautiful view of the beach, waves, sunset etc. Lots of restaurants and eateries for spending quality time.

Nice large waterfront area with "bumps" that are fun to bike/scoot around, a carousel, smooth rocks for playing around or sitting on. There is a kid's sandpit but it also seems to be used as a dog's bathroom. Great view of the sea. There's a very large kid's playground and an exercise area and restrooms.

Very nice place to hang out with the family. A lot of places to eat, there are playgrounds for the kids, many ice cream places and other food. The promenade is great and allows uninterrupted view of the sea. There is also a breakwater that can be traveled for better view. There are 2 playgrounds- for toddlers and bigger kids and another place with fountains. The only issues are lack of shade and parking.

There are restaurants, bars, shops and activities for the children. Ideal place to chill. Unfortunatelly no public toilets.

A huge area out side. The museum is good. There is absolutely no service, we went to a cafe on the territory. They refused to put us in a cafe, while people came after us and sat down at this place without questions. The museum is not only an exhibition, but also an additional service. I still didn't understand what their museum store is the best. This information is on the website. A very small book department. Most souvenirs are not about the museum at all, they can be bought in a regular store.

Amazing museum. Definitely worth visiting.The Museum consists of open-air and indoor parts (pavilions). There are so many exciting pavilions: Kadman Numismatic Pavilion, Alexander Museum of Postal history and Philately, Ceramics Pavilion, Glass Pavilion, Man and his work Pavilion, and more and more. No words are enough to express unforgettable impressions. I wish to visit the museum again and again. There is definitely a lot you can see, read and learn something new there.

This is my first time and it was wow! It is a must visit if you want to know what Israel look like before the great building. You could also check some biblical truths there like the story of Samson in the Bible.

Loved it! The kids workshops are the best look for them during festivals. Make sure you register in advance! Parking likely to be an issue try to arrive in public transport if you can. Some exhibitions could be a little more interesting and interactive.

Start with the glass pavilion, which doesn’t look like much from the outside but is beautifully renovated inside. Then head to the ceramic pavilion, the fascinating (if you’re into history) coins pavilion, and the new exhibit on Baron Rothschild. Not all the pavilions are open (a sign that they’re doing necessary renovations) but still definitely worthwhile. The amount of artifacts and texts can be overwhelming, but those who are claiming there’s nothing to see here are way off. Finally, the cafe beside the ancient mosaics is lovely. You can order takeaway and bring it to the tables on the grass...

For Archeology lovers I can't think about any other place where you can understand the name of the city Tel Aviv. Coming to the museum you may follow the instructions if the map you receive. Like that you will not get lost, or miss some of the buildings. I did the first time, trying to get first to the Tel Qasile. Fürst settled by the Philistines in the 12 cent. Which brings us to the story if the Exodus and the Hebrew Bible (OT) but it was only the beginning of a line if settlements. Four shrines, public buildings...It is hard to understand what belonged to what, and when. But is it really important. For me it is more that I walk through history. Biblical Archeology and... People lived here, build here and still building. The contrast can't be more amazing, looking over the ruins towards the New City Tel Aviv. The name comes from the book Old Land-New Land. Well here it is the old tell and the new City. Aviv in hebrew spring. A symbol for fresh, young, new. Wine press, olive press, flour mill, traditional work tools...all this we see all over the country on different places. But it is most not complete. So nice to see it in working condition to be able to understand archeological sites. Coins, postal service, some modern art. Enough information but not overwhelmed by to much. I like the place. Also that there is a need to step out of the building to reach the next place. If you have enough time, I think it is nice to visit the museum. Easy to reach with the public bus.

Lots of unique artifacts and archaeological site. I especially liked the recreation of the 4 room house and public market, the first of either I had seen after 2.5 years in Israel, after visiting so many ruins.

(Translated by Google) If you are someone who studies urban planning, you definitely can’t miss this place. (Original) 如果你是學習都市規劃的人，那這裡絕對不能錯過

A travel company enters itself as a location of the White City. However, the location is outside the UNESCO boundaries. A photo of the Histadrut building on Arlozorov street was built by Bauhaus architect Dov Karmi, but not as a Bauhaus. Misleading advertising.

Nice

If you are someone who studies urban planning, you definitely can’t miss this place.

We visited during a cloudy day. Port area is with a beautiful view and many restaurants. We went for a small cruise trip. They took us from jaffa Port and dropped us back after half an hour. They charged 30 nis per person. Amazing, calm and beautiful ride. Recommended, if you are visiting the Port. Evening is best.

Such a beautiful place to visit in Yaffo, Israel. New container park is buying built with shops and restaurants. The port has fishing boats and fresh fish vendors. Great seas food restaurant and great entertainment on Saturdays. You can also take a boat tour.

One of the oldest ports in the world. Lots of historic events took place somewhere in here. Port is full of restaurants. It is very busy at the weekends. You can see different boats, but also old Jaffa. Walking around the promenade is a must.

This historical port is the southern end of the Tel Aviv promenade/coastline. It's one of the oldest ports in the world, dating as far back to the Egyptian empire. Reputedly, it was the site of the story Jonah and the Whale mentioned in the Book of Jonah in the Old Testament. Jaffa served as the port of entry of merchants such as those during David's and Solomon's time. It was also used by the succession of armies of powers that ruled the Levant Region of the Mediterranean. It was last used/occupied by the British in the early 1900's prior to the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. Today, Jaffa Port serves as fishing and recreational port. It is a draw for locals and visitors to the warm beach and entertainment establishments on it.

Historical and Biblical site! It offers a lot things, art galleries, good bars and restaurants! 🍺🍻🍲 Don’t miss out the Fish 🦑 and chips 🍟 then have a cup of coffee☕️. You can also buy freshly caught seafoods 🐟 🦀 🦑

BEAUTIFUL. Loved the views, loved the streets, a great place to go for a walk or run (especially during sunrise/sunset). If you got some parkour skills you can go all the way out to where the old city walls used to be, great for fishing or just enjoying the view!

Beautiful area, close to Old Yafo. Worth to take a walk and have a good icecream here.

Built by the turks in the middle of the main road in old Jaffa and impressive clock tower. Still working and on time. Many shops and restaurants are around the tower if you walk north of there you will be in the older part of The port city of Jaffa, a park on top of the hill will give you the best views of not just Jaffa, but great views of Tel-Avia and the Mediterranean sea if you walk north you will soon be on the beach one of the oldest ports in the world. Part of Tel-Avia but worlds apart, kinda like a miniature Jerusalem archeological sites and artists Colony churches and Mosque and Jewish temple reopen after 1948 fine restaurants and outdoor dining.

At its best by night. There are plenty of restaurants, pastries shops, bars and café around so there is much to do, eat and enjoy. Not forgetting the beach which one stone throw away. One of the Top 5 in Tel Aviv probably

Had a "chill vibe." Nice scenic walk through the town with the beach and port on the other side Took a boat for a scenic TLV tour for less than $10 bucks. Please do not miss the amazing sunset. All a block over.

A bustling area but a great spot to visit and admire. The whole area is clean and well kept and there’s so many coffee shops and cafes nearby to sit and watch the world go by. This church takes you back in history to the days when Jesus Christ carried the cross down the road of pain to the location of his crucifixion. A very powerful spiritual journey. Located in the historical part of Jaffa old city. Restaurants and shops nearby. Close to the Jaffa port and promenade. Worth a visit day and night. A melting pot for all nations, here tourists mix with us locals. A major tourist attraction point in Tel Aviv. I love the food aroma, especially on a Friday morning.

Yafo (Jaffa) is steeped in history. The oldest operating port in history.. But one needs to go on a tour or do some research online to access that information.

It is one of seven clock towers in Ottoman Palestine. This one in Jaffa was constructed in 1900-1903 from outpouring of support from the diverse community of the city: Jews, Arabs, Maronites, and Armenians. The clock mechanism was made by a Jewish clock maker. The structure was a commemoration of the reigning Ottoman sultan at the time. Both the Torah and the Sultan's seal are engraved on the second floor. The tower is distinctly an Ottoman architecture. Since its construction, the clock tower has been the focal point of the city that has undergone modernization/changes over the years. Today, it is the most recognizable landmark along with the Old Citadel. Surrounding the clock tower are remarkable modern additions. There's an attractive alley housing several lovely urban murals.

A must see landmark. Jaffa is an Arab town within an Israeli/jewish town. Together they make the City of Tel Aviv. The Clock tower is very old and is at the heart of the older town. I suggest starting there are is it the "gate" to Jaffa and you can experience the devide between one style and the other.

Every time I come to Israel and walk around the Old City Jaffa; I have always stopped and taken pictures of St. Peter's Church. What a Beautiful and Magnificent Historical Building.

Beautiful church, I visited during the week and they had some traditional songs playing, it felt like heaven. The mass on weekdays is at 7am in English, and on the weekends there are some in other languages.

While it has a good location n the hill of Old Jaffa, it's rather a misplaced Neo-baroque building within an Ottoman period citadel. The current building was constructed around the late 1880's, the last renovations pre-WWI. The bell tower stands imposingly from a distance. It's not quite the usual baroque architecture without much of ornate design. It looks more like early 20th century chapels in the American southwest. It's unfortunately shut when there are no ceremonies being conducted inside.

I mean what can I say more? The church looks amazing on the hill, you have a crazy view and the old town is gorgeous! I was walking there for 2 hours and I was in love with the architecture

Definately a must-visit for people visiting Tel Aviv/Israel. The church, the area and the view is spectacular.

St. Peter's Church is a beautiful Franciscan church, located in the center of the hill of ancient Jaffa. The church was originally built in 1654, but it was destroyed twice over the years, and the current structure was built between 1888 and 1894 and was renovated later on, in 1903. This church, named for Saint Peter's, was built here, because according to the New Testament, Saint Tabitha the Widow from Jaffa, was raised from the dead by the Apostle Peter in Jaffa. The church is open to the public every day. and the Masses are conducted in English, Spanish, Polish, and Hebrew. It is highly recommended to walk around here, and to see the beauty of this historical and remarkable area of old Jaffa!

Too important not too see. Enter the front door by quietly pushing it. Spectacular interior. We entered during Mass, in French.

I bring my friend to Tel Aviv so he can feel the vibe and taste of this incredible city. And Sarona market IMHO is a best place to feel it. This is a place to visit from time to time to refuel with energy.

Very nice air-conditioned market. Food variety were aplenty. Perfect place for a hot day to come for lunch/drinks and to do some quick shopping It is conveniently located to Tel Aviv’s train station, and there are major shopping malls nearby as well. There are a lot of parking options around the office buildings (though they are a little bit pricy)

Contrary to everyone's opinion and the way it looks like when you first arrive, I didn't like it. Yes - great first impression. Good visuals, nice presentation, seems like there is a lot to pick from, but - there isn't. It's extremely expensive and the food is pretty much the same as any street market. I'd rather visit the old city. It's fine if you're near it, and if you can find it, because of constructions and misleading location markers, but don't expect too much and maybe you'll like it better. I expected more variety. Maybe some places were just closed, I don't know. I only had a craft beer that nobody cared to tell me the name of, it was very good.

Sarona Market is a cool place to visit in Tel Aviv. It is a covered market and a meeting hub full of food stores selling meats, cheeses, breads, alcohol and also small eateries with Israel food, Japanese cuisine, pizza, pasta and more. Lovely place to visit and shop or eat. A variety of small shops with specialties. Sarona market is more like a food court. There are food shops and many restaurants inside. The design is contemporary, it is nice and clean. I loved the most the surroundings - small, old houses, parks and everything surrounded by skyscrapers. A great mix of modern and traditional. Little europe in middle of tel aviv. Nice place to hang out with various shops. You can have a drink on a bar, eat delicious deserts and many multiple choices of great street food - some pf them belong to chef restaurants. Must visit when you are exploring tlv. You can easily spend 2 -3 hours here.

In general, this is a beautiful place. I was in Sukkot, so there were a lot of people. I saw a variety of food for everybody, some stores, places to drink, and sweets. I want to come back in calmer days.

Lovely place to visit and shop or eat. A variety of small shops with specialties. Very nice tea shop, eastern sweets shop, tahini and halva place, ice cream factory and many others not vegan, meat and cheese places. Nice surroundings with restored old buildings and a water lily's pond. A lot of modern architectural structures nearby.

This is a must go place for visitors to tel aviv, you have all the Israel food and western cuisine in one place. A good place to dine and experience the food culture of israel and try a wide variety of foods. Like the idea that it's not a restaurant type but with the little food stalls selling their stuff. The price here are cheaper than most of the restaurant there. I like the chicken 🐔 shop that sell roast chicken to spicy wings. There is a seafood stall too and you can select your choice of seafood. There is A vegetarian food and dessert stall as well. Some of the pictures to wet your appetite.

Palestine-Israel history with the eyes of the jews. The museum has a big collection of photographs and the installations are different to everything I have seen before. It is interesting. Unfortunately, the service at the desk was not so great as the exhibition.

A very interesting museum. It tells the story of Israel through life of Yitzhak Rabin.

The center is a museum dedicated to the life of the assassinated Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The entry was ₪50 including the audio guide, which mine was glitchy. Every staff member that I encountered starting from the security gate on was either rude, indifferent, or demeaning. The person that was doing the guided tour, which I was not apart of, was so loud that I could not hear my headset over his obnoxious voice. The museum itself is well planned out with mediocre curating that included propaganda reels and replicas. There was a lot of audio and video of Rabin and the sitting room of his home, as it was on the day of his murder. I also liked the timeline of historic global events juxtaposed in parallel to the events that were shaping Isreal as a nation.

I never thought it would be so good. I actually went there by mistake. From the US, I thought I would not care. You walk in a circle and learn of his life in a chronological order and branch off in rooms that tell you what is also happening in the world and in Israel at the same time. I cleaver way to put everything in to prospective. The museum was very honest to the challenges of coexistence. Yofi.

Interesting place to visit. Depicts modern Israel history and Yitzhak Rabin's dids, political views and legacy. If you are interested in contemporary Israeli history - it is highly recommended.

Amazing history of Rabin & the story of Israel. Wonderful exhibits. Excellent

Very interesting place with logic exhibition about Izrael history.

Waow. What a center. It is a total opposition to the classic malls that are straight and easy to get around. In other words: boring. This center, is amazing by its complexity. You don't know where you started and you don't where you at the first visit. But you learn it fast after few rounds.

This place is heaven on earth, there is simply no better mall them the Center. The center has a lot of stores you won't be able to find elsewhere and it's one of the biggest malls in israel.

A mall, close to the Carmel Shuk. In early days of Israel, it was one of the main attractions to people. It has two parts, connected by a sky bridge. The mall is full of all kind of shops that you can imagine. When I visit TelAviv, I spend at least an hour at this place.

It is a huge shopping center. It will be fun for kids. Limited number of shops for dresses and shoes compared to the size of the shopping center. Variety of food stalls. Bit of maze if you don't remember your path. Fun time because of Halloween.

Love getting lost here :) This was my go to shopping center as a child in tel Aviv and i still love coming here 30 years later. It's a great place to run away from the heat and check out the food market on a friday afternoon

One of the biggest malls in the city of Tel Aviv. Most of the international brands are present. However, like any other shopping malls across the world the prices seem to be on the higher end. Most of the people in the shops are very friendly and helpful. Particularly the employees at Super Pharm store at the ground floor were amazing. However, there are some shops where you will find it difficult to talk if you don't know Hebrew. Overall a good experience.

Went there yesterday and back again today. Great building. Worth going just to see the architecture. Built in the 1970's it must have been very impressive as it still is. Superb selection of boutique shops in a maze of corridors which feel airy and light. Food, clothes, coffee shops, pet store supplies, tattoo parlours, camera shop, book store, cinema, Japanese animae models and comics, juice bar, MacDonald and burger king! Great wine shop with interesting spirits, kiddy play area with large real sand pit. Electronics and home wares, pharmacy and supermarket and fresh fruit and veg. Well worth a visit but leave yourself LOTS of time. You'll need it.

Habima square is public major space in the Tel Aviv. You can find here space to walk with all family, coffee shops and Habima theater (closed nowadays because of covid 19). Close to Rothschild boulevard. Beautiful place to visit, recommend. Culture place must visit. Hard to find a place for car only in canyon.

Located at the end of Rothschild Blvd, Charles Bronfman Theater and the Tel Aviv Cultural Center are here, as well as cafés and restaurants. It's very scenic and a great place to sit and enjoy the location.

Great place to spend the afternoon. The kids loved running around and playing.. definitely I'll come back

Took the Bus From Bat Yam, just to come here. What a Beautifully Landscaped and Attractive Garden; Well Pruned and Flourishing Trees; Shallow Reflection Waterscape; The Flowers were in Bloom; Raised Boardwalks and the Artwork/Sculptures are Magnificent to look at. And, many Bus Stops Nearby. Great Location to Stop for a Rest; Drink some cold water and Take a Breath.

Wonderful place. In the middle of stressful city, this green garden is very relaxing area. When you sit on the woody benches you can hear wonderful music and to relax. This music is not loud and you won't hear it outside, so come inside closer to the wooden area and flowers. The feeling is really unusual, the view is amazing with flowers and trees. Highly recommend this place for relaxation :)

Huge square with a little garden to sit down and enjoy the sun. On Shabbat it's a popular meeting point for families, inline skaters, musicians and many more.

If u wanna feel like a real "tel avivi" take a rest at this square, listen to the wonderful music in the garden, enjoy the atmosphere and the beautiful flowers and people around u, take a coffee from one of the coffee shop all the 3 is great also for food.

Interesting art museum of Gutman. Both history and Israeli art. His illustrations are lovely as well as his pictures.

Nice place to visit in Tel Aviv. The museum was opened in May 1998, and the artwork was donated by Nahum Gutman's family, who had wanted to perpetuate his works.

One of my favourite painters. Great small museum, you can see in 1-2 hours. Located in the beautiful historic neighborhood of Neve Tzedek

Those who like Gutman's taste will appreciate this museum. The exhibits are elegantly displayed with explanations in Hebrew and English.

Interesting museum with the works of Nahum Gutman. I liked books illustrations a lot. Quiet location not far from old Jaffa.

Wonderful museum. Israeli art in its best!

Calm atmosphere. Went on a Friday, which was 12 NIS. Would recommend for a calm hour or two experience.

The people here are so warm and friendly

Great synagogue in Tel Aviv

(Translated by Google) They are all face lights. There is a combination of Sephardim and Ashkenazim who get along side by side in harmony. Jewish studies for anyone interested, lessons or one on one. (Original) כולם מאירי פנים. יש שילוב של ספרדים ואשכנזים שמסתדרים זה לצד זה בהרמוניה.לימודי יהדות לכל המעונין, שיעורים או אחד על אחד.

(Translated by Google) Unfulfilled potential. A very large synagogue (I estimate more than 300 seats just with the help of the things) but only a few dozen worshippers. The walls tell of its 90 years of existence (from 1935) by the memorial plaques to the first people of North Tel Aviv (Original) פוטנציאל לא ממומש. בית כנסת גדול מאוד (להערכתי יותר מ-300 מקומות רק בעזרת הדברים) אבל רק כמה עשרות מתפללים. הקירות מספרים על 90 שנות קיומו (מ-1935) ע"י לוחות הזיכרון לראשוני צפון תל אביב

(Translated by Google) A great place of righteous people, thanks to them Tel Aviv was not destroyed (Original) אחלה מקום של צדיקים בזכותם תל אביב לא נחרבת

(Translated by Google) Warm and kind people, thank you. (Original) אנשים חמים וטובים תודה לכם

(Translated by Google) What are the morning prayer times? (Original) מהם שעות תפילת שחרית?

Quite street

(Translated by Google) A beautiful place, a pastoral atmosphere reminiscent of the 1950s (Original) מקום יפיפה אווירה פסטורלית מזכירה את שנות ה50

(Translated by Google) In renovation, we will wait to appreciate and rate (Original) En rénovation, o n attendra pour apprécier et noter

(Translated by Google) Old and beautiful (Original) ישן ויפה

(Translated by Google) Oh, that's enough! (Original) ah basta!

The museum is modern, interactive, and really fun to explore. It makes the Jewish story come alive in a way that’s interesting for both Jews and non-Jews. The exhibitions show the history, culture, and traditions of Jewish life in a clear and engaging way. They also explain the struggles Jews have faced over time while showing how they managed to keep their unique identity and traditions. What I loved most was how interactive everything is. You don’t just look at displays, you actually feel part of the journey. It’s educational without ever feeling heavy, and it leaves you with a deeper understanding of the Jewish people and their story. I highly recommend the ANU Museum to anyone visiting Tel Aviv. Don’t miss the guided tour! It’s inspiring, eye-opening, and a place you won’t forget.

A Wonderful and Meaningful Family Day Out As a family living in Israel, we have fond memories of visiting the old Beit Hatfutsot over the years. This October, we finally took our four children to experience the newly reimagined ANU Museum, and we were so glad we did. The day was made truly exceptional by our guide, the wonderful Henya. Navigating any museum with a crew of four kids can be a challenge, but Henya was simply magical. She has an incredible gift for storytelling, bringing history to life in a way that captivated everyone, from our youngest to our oldest. She didn't just recite facts; she wove a vibrant and personal narrative of the Jewish people, expertly guiding us to the exhibits she knew would spark their curiosity. Her passion was infectious, and she connected with each of our children, making them feel like they were on a grand adventure through time. The new museum is undeniably impressive—a state-of-the-art institution perfectly tailored for today's generation. The interactive displays and modern technology are fantastic and kept the kids completely engaged. And yet, for those of us who grew up wandering the halls of the former Beit Hatfutsot, there's a faint whisper of nostalgia for what was. While the sleek screens are brilliant, a small part of me missed the quiet, handcrafted magic of the old dioramas that sparked the imagination in a different way. However, this is a minor reflection, not a criticism. The ANU Museum has brilliantly succeeded in its mission to evolve, telling our collective story with a vital and global perspective. We left feeling reconnected and deeply proud of our shared heritage, and it sparked so many important conversations on the car ride home. For a meaningful family experience, I highly recommend a visit. If you can, ask for Henya—she will make your day truly unforgettable.

This museum tells about the history and partly the culture of the Jews, and from different angles (music, cinema, theater, religion) and from different times. We can say that here you can see and read everything you would like to know about the Jews. Very interesting exhibits and their descriptions. Some look like full-fledged small rooms filled with "what the museum wants to show you." It was an interesting experience. P.S.: The museum is located on the territory of the "university campus", to get into it, you need to go through the checkpoint, and not look on the map for a direct entrance to the museum from the street.

Pretty great museum. I'd suggest starting from the top floor, and then gradually enjoy exhibition while going down. The museum is interactive, so will be great of you plan visiting with kids. The exhibition is built like in clasters, so, it'll be ideal for guided tours.

Warning: This museum is a rabbit hole - once you are in, you won‘t leave! A very good museum that presents Jewish history, cultural life and religion in a modern way. With interesting short movies, good explanations and historic artefacts. Must-see if you have the time and you are interested in Jewish culture.

I have been to the previous Diaspora Museum a few times and this is my first visit to the renovated and modernized new museum. It’s almost a brand new experience with so many interactive, hi-tech items that kids can play with. It’s so much fun and educational at the same time. The whole atmosphere is different: diverse, colorful, bright, modern, and optimistic. I love the new museum a lot more than the previous one.

A very impresive and comprehensive museum for the jewish history since the bible until today. The exhibition shows its contents in a modern and interesting way, for adults and children alike. We spent 6.5 hours as a family and could even stay longer... The heroes room is an extra charge but highly recommended for children, has lots of activities introducing important jewish figures and their work. Don't miss it if you are in the area of Tel Aviv.

Huge park in Tel Aviv. A great place to relax and walk. A large number of different animals, especially at night. The park has a lot of entertainment and sports grounds. At any time of the year here you can find something to do.

Very big beautiful park to walk around and enjoy nature, cycle, have a picnic, read a book, etc... includes a lake, with small boats and paddles, waterfalls, a beautiful tropical forest, and old water mills. You could see some fishes, ducks and other animals, Entry is free, and it's clean. i definitely recommend this place.

Places like this should be celebrated inside cities! Long story short, it’s a beautiful park that can offer a great stroll, the ability to do any sport imaginable, and somewhere to relax and enjoy your peace of mind! Give it a go!

Beautiful and massive park surrounded by the busy city of Tel-Aviv. There are lot of ponds and river going through the park with very beautiful birds. There are also playgrounds for kids and good running and cycling tracks for people who want to stay active. There are jackals running around in the park. You can hear them howl in packs. Really awesome. There also possible to take a balloon trip up above the park.

A nicely sized and conveniently located park. A great location to get away from the city within the city. You can relax on the grass, free your dog in one of several dog parks or play in the playgrounds. Those inclined to do fitness will find many resources as well as some good running routes.

Great accessible nature in the city. Good for joggers, biker, photographers. A lot of birds around and early in the morning - jackals can be seen

You can hike along Hayarkon while staying close to the trail. There are also seating areas riverside if you need to catch a breath. This river attraction is located at a National Park with more things to do like the Rock Garden with live Cactus and a bird observatory.

Very impressive museum located in the historical part of Jaffa, Probably my favorite spot to visit in Old Jaffa. Very interesting collection of masterpieces and curious thing to see. There is also small shop with very nice handmade artist’s jewelry. Such an amazing array of art throughout the most uniquely designed museum I have ever been to. I can't say enough about how much I enjoyed my time spent there. Profound, unusual, beautiful, mysterious, joyful. One has to experience every floor, culminating on the roof top. From the rooftop the view amazing, and atmosphere of the terrace is incredible. There are many uncountable items in the museum and -because of that- this is not a typical and classical museum. This is more than a museum. I was amazed by the variety of arts from all over the world, the lovely atmosphere and a brilliant exhibition of young artists Nadia Gorenstein & Lior Kesem Hamama.Highly recommended 🙏🙏

Very impressive museum located in the historical part of Jaffa, close to the part. You can find very diverse items here. Truly eclectic collection. Skin, wood, metal, photographs and paintings. There is a nice view from balcony. Must see in Jaffa. There is more art outside this place in the surrounding streets.

It is an impressive museum. Very-very interesting and unique place. Worth to visit absolutely. I arrived 15 minutes before closing. The nice desk office lady told me I can look around the museum quickly and because of the short time I didn't have to pay entrance fee. From the rooftop the view amazing, and atmosphere of the terrace is incredible. There are many uncountable items in the museum and -because of that- this is not a typical and classical museum. This is more than a museum!

This is truly one of the kookiest art museums I have been to, in a great way. Ilana has collected a vast and diverse collection that somehow works together. What's cool is that you can tell it's a living and breathing art museum, constantly changing and adjusting. I even saw Ilana herself for a brief moment! Unfortunately when I visited the terrace wasn't open, which seems to have even more pieces and a gives a great view of the sea, but regardless it was a fun place to spot into in the area.

Museum with varied epochs and exhibits. A lot of modern art mixed up with elements of the past time. The elements of the skin, wood of metal perfectly combined with each other and create a unique whole. Everyone will find something for their tastes with the possibility of buying. The building, both outside and inside, delights, I recommend visiting this place.

The must visit place. Very interesting collection of masterpieces and curious thing to see. There is also small shop with very nice handmade artist’s jewelry . We’ll be back for the jazz party

This museum is her (the acclaimed artist's) home! The home is filled with not only her amazing art (paintings, sculpture, jewelry), but the work of other artists. All contemporary art juxtaposed with antiquities. Ancient vessels, African art, Christian art, contemporary art, all eclectically arranged to tell a story, it's her (the artist's) story. If you love art, this is a "must see"

amazing market!

What a great place. Built in the 1970's. Still modern. Must have been amazing when it first opened. Fresh airy spaces with curves and a maze of little interesting shops and boutiques. Coffee shops to eat in on every floor. Book shops, clothes, tattoo parlour, electronic HiFi and ordinary electric home appliances. Fresh fruit and vegetables, cosmetics and mobile phones. On the lowest floor is a large sand pit and children play area surrounded by 2 easy coffee shops. We are in Greg coffee shop where dogs are also welcome. Amazing shopping mall unlike any other I have been to. Starting to show it's are but well worth a visit. Allow enough time to explore. I was told that all the plants on the balconies are hydroponic and that the grow vegetables to eat on the roof along with a resident bee hive.

I did the self guided tour Bauhaus Tel Aviv. Super informativ. Very good description. A lot of interesting information. Technique easy to use. Highly recommended. Very nice and helpful staff at the Bauhaus Centre. It’s worth just to go and talk to them. 5 stars at least 👍

I did the 90 min self guided tour and it was really interesting. Since I work in construction I would have wished a bit more information and details but maybe the 2 hrs tour would have been a better fit. Also there were some issues with the audio guide with the first one not playing and the second one in the wrong language. Luckily I’m bi-lingual

Took part in a most informative Bauhaus walking tour with the assistance of a very well-prepared and competent guide. It took about two hours what I enjoyed completely. Tel Aviv is probably the capital of Bauhaus achitecture with her almost ten thousands buildings. The tour was rather expensive but it was worth of it.

Very friendly staff, a great exhibition and a well-kept shop. I really enjoyed my time with the Bauhaus Center's White City Tour around Zina Dizengoff square. A very good experience during my first visit to beautiful Tel Aviv.

A very cool collection of gifts, art, and souvenirs that are really interesting items for tourists or locals. The gallery is worth checking out as well. Although it's not a large space, they make the most of it and it's worth visit.

Great gallery, souvenirs and book shop dedicated to the Bauhaus and Tel Aviv. We took their audio guide tour that is about 1.30 hour long and takes you around the center where some of the buildings are. Must visit as the Tel Aviv is known for its white buildings.

One of the best things to do in Tel Aviv. I didn’t know Rubin, but it is worth the visit. Plus, it is in Bialik street, famous for the houses of the Bauhaus period.

Beautiful museum showcasing Rubin’s paintings throughout his lifetime, housed in the house he and his family actually lived in. The first two floors are dedicated to his paintings, and the third floor is his artist workspace, along with a section of captioned photos from his lifetime. Small gift shop area downstairs and very courteous, helpful staff. Student and senior discount.

It was free but a Reuben sandwich is better.

Very cool museum in the house of the former artist. The top floor includes his painting studio the way he left it.

It did not know this artist before, great discovery

This might be a branch of their HQ in New York City. Small but interesting and eclectic collection. There was this rotating Tibetan Exhibition when we were there. Really nice. Four star only because it’s a very small museum, not because what they have. No need to go out of your way as a destination (say as when you go the the National British Museum or the Met in NY), but worth checking whenever one is in the neighbourhood.

I don't know why I waited so long to visit this little gem. Reuven Rubin was a visionary, world-class painter and the museum - in his family's former residence - beautifully honors his life and work. Do not miss!

A true art oasis in Neve Tzedek pleasant atmosphere. Went to see a dance performance on Thursday night. Arrived some time earlier to find a parking and to observe Center's surroundings. Also had a drink in a cafe at the premises with warm and courteous service. The performance hall is not large, good view of the stage from everywhere, decent acoustic. We saw Kamea's Godani & Foniadakis show, which was excellent! Highly recommend.

Must visit when in Tel Aviv to just chill And relax. Dont skip Naifa’s coffee cart with delicious snacks

Located in Neve Tzedek, one of the (if not the) nicest, most exclusive neighborhood to live in Tel Aviv. I really recomend people whom are visiting Tel Aviv to add this spot this their list. Definately a must see.

Old Jewish girl school now is a dance school. Free entrance you can just walk around. You can chill in the grass.

So interesting surrounding. Unfortunately I couldn’t watch to any performance in there, but even walk around is a must if you go to telaviv

Watched a great perfomance by Yasmeen Godder company - Practicing Empathy #1. Very original and engaging. The signposts are missing and orientation is difficult.

At this area you totally can't believe that you are in Tel Aviv..... Must visit to feel and understand it..

Rabin Square (previously called Israel's Kings Square) was named after late Israeli PM Yitzhak Rabin, who was assassinated near that square. Hovering above it, is the Tel Aviv municipality building. I guess this Square is the parallel of Venice's St. Mark's Square or London's Trafalgar Square, only far less impressive. If fact, there isn't much to do here other than visiting the monument. On weekends, families come here for picnics, which is a lovely sight.

At first glance this square doesn't seem like much, but the beauty of it is how it blends political significance with everyday life. You can grab a coffee at any of the coffee shops surrounding the square and in good weather you can grab a chair and sit by the pool, and if you happen to catch a political rally taking place there, all the better.

Historical sad memory and tribute for Itzhak Rabin murder , which is at the municipality of Tel-Aviv. Besides that is a meeting point, especially for shows and holiday events

Big square in central Tel Aviv in front of the City Hall building that is a place for celebrations and protests. It’s also where big covid testing tents now sit.

From the square go for a shady walk down Gordon Street towards the Beach and you will find that the Trees have an artistic language all of their own.

It's a nice square. It's big and it used especially for crowds celebrating special national events, or for demonstrations. It's very central, so there are a lot of businesses surrounding it.

Beautiful both during the day and during the night, many great restaurants, cafés, bakeries and bars around. Love it.

Nice view, nice place, nice restaurants. Try not to mix up with other, don't discuss about anybody personal or religious views because some people are extreme sensitive

Unrepeatable sunset at the lighthouse of the old port in Jaffa

Nice place to shop or relax. Plenty options for eating.

Busy place on a friday afternoon.Nice place to walk around with good seafood restuarants.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful place, which we often skipped when we visited Israel because of the major parking problem. Now that a large (paid) parking lot has been created on the south side, it again gave the opportunity to visit Jaffa. Wonderful to end your Israel trip before you check in. Super restaurants on the boulevard. Enjoy the sun, sea and beach for a while... and of course think back to what happened here. One may think of Jonah, who fled from here from the calling to call the enemies of Nineveh to repentance. Or to Peter who gets a vision here to reach the Gentiles with the Gospel! (Original) Een prachtige plek, die we vaak overgeslagen hebben als we Israël bezochten vanwege het grote parkeerprobleem. Nu aan de zuidkant een groot (betaald) parkeerterrein is gecreëerd gaf het weer de mogelijkheid om Jaffa te bezoeken. Heerlijk als afsluiter van je Israelreis voor je gaat inchecken. Super restaurantjes aan de boulevard. Nog even genieten van zon, zee en strand… en natuurlijk terugdenken aan wat hier heeft plaatsgevonden. Te denken valt aan Jona, die hier vandaan wegvluchtte van de roeping om de vijanden van Nineve tot bekering op te roepen. Of aan Petrus die hier een visioen krijgt om de heidenvolken te gaan bereiken met het Evangelie!

(Translated by Google) I visited the old port of Tel Aviv, which is located in front of Old Jaffa, you can see many boats and yachts, surely if you come to Tel Aviv you must visit this place, there are many restaurants facing the sea. (Original) Visité el viejo puerto de Tel Aviv, que se encuentra frente a Old Jaffa, se ven muchos botes y yates, de seguro si vienes a Tel Aviv debes visitar este lugar, hay muchos restaurantes frente al mar.

(Translated by Google) Spent a wonderful day with my family in Jaffa port. You can eat delicious food, go boating, drink beer and eat ice cream! Entertainment for every taste and color 😁 (Original) Провели прекрасный день с семьей в порту Яффо . Можно и покушать вкусно , и покататься на лодке и выпит пива и съесть мороженое ! Развлечения на любой вкус и цвет 😁

An anthropological experience of the two daughters of Joseph Bau, a creative man, one of the fathers of graphic design in Israel, a Holocaust survivor with an extraordinary life story. The sisters keep the place and the amazing story they keep alive is worth a visit. Ask questions and note that the story is not over.

So interesting We had a most interesting and intimate perspective of this remarkable yet unsung hero in Jewish/israels history His two daughters account were utterly charming

Fascinating little museum about the life and works of Joseph Bau and his wife, Rebecca. Best to contact the museum by phone or email ahead of time to make a reservation. We spent an hour and a half, much of it, speaking with the curator about her father. The museum is a 20 minute walk from the Tel Aviv, art museum, and a 20 minute walk from the beach. Very centrally located.

Amazing. Interesting, very funny, emotional and a lot more. Hard to explain in words. Highly recommended for everyone. Amazing story about a very special man (Joseph Bau) about his life story, his inventions, art, jokes, Hebrew language analysis and a lot more.

Interesting place, tells the fascinating story of a talented graphic designer by his two daughters. Definitely worth a visit!

Traveled across the world to Tel Aviv. Tried to visit the house twice - once on Sept 23, then again today Sept 26. Both not open, and with no sign showing opening hours. Google map provides no opening hour information either. Very disappointed.

Excellent presentation by Joseph Bau's daughters. He was an inspirational man who liked to make people laugh even when he was in a concentration camp, and he was a pioneer of modern animation and fonts. Also he made excellent paintings that make you think

I visited the place recently, and it was absolutely beautiful and full of history. They’ve done a great job preserving its historical authenticity, while also adding thoughtful touches like a restaurant and plenty of benches to sit and enjoy the atmosphere. A truly beautiful and well-maintained place.

Very good place to be visited... The ancient train station which operated services from Tel Aviv to Jordan and back... The track has been converted to a long park also called train park...

A great concept, super cool environment, but a bit devoid of life and energy! With a series of events, such as live entertainment or some other type of draw to fill it up with people, it could be really cool. It is a concept in its infancy and could be amazing, but it isn't there yet.

loved the place , have been to some train stations across israel and i really liked it, i was there in the afternoon, recomend staying and see the sunset from the "red caravan" which is not red anymore it is free of charge

It a lovely place, easily accessible with no ticket required, 1 minute walk from the light-rail. The main issue - it feels deserted

The place in general is under renovations now, I don't believe it's a good time to feel the place, still it has couple of restaurants fully functioning, also some shops. I believe after finishing the workings it will definitely be a place to visit.

Saw the old railroad system that helped people travel from Jaffa Port to Jerusalem in 6 hours instead of 2 days in the late 19th century.

The elevator to the top floor costs 4 euros, which is not much, but the windows are terribly dirty and the bar was closed. Not worth going.

It was not open for the public as before, and they asked us to order food in the restaurant. It was disappointing due to the fact that it was marked as open in Google maps. I visited the view previously and there was just a visitora fee, however this time it was only for clients of the restaurant. Also asked if I may just have a quick coffee, but the girl on the elevator told me that this was not enough.

It's a bay window space. Windows are utterly dirty from inside and from outside... No explanations... The view could be very interesting but only if the windows were clean...

One of the coolest spots in Tel-Aviv for gaze at this beautiful cities skyline and architecture. I must visit

I couldn't get on top floor of the observatory tower, though, because when we arrived to the entrance, it took us a while because no one knew where it was, the staff told us that the tower was closed that week. If I would have known that, I wouldn't have gone there. I wasn't able to get the information I was looking for since the observatory website is in Hebrew. Therefore, I give only one star.

To go to observatory you have to pay 25nis before 1700 and 15nis after 1700. There is a trick which you can use. Tell the lady near the elevators that you are going to cafe on 49th floor and you will save some money.

This place offers a very beautiful view of the evening Tel Aviv

The best opera house in Israel. The house was designed by a world known Israeli architect: Ron Arad. There is a lovely wine bar at the lobby of the opera house.

Had the pleasure of performing Matilda the musical at the Tel Aviv opera house. It was an absolute joy.

My first visit to Israeli opera since an awful experience in 1970! This was the opposite. Stunning building, highly professional production

I give the highest rating to a visit to the Israeli Opera in Tel Aviv. Great performance, wonderful orchestra, cool atmosphere. Indefinitely recommend for all opera lovers!

The final solution of gaza problem is taking place right now. How do you feel now?

Was there on a show of the kibbutz dance company, of (Rami beer) its not the first time i see this show but the size of the place and prospective gave the show a hole new meaning, the entrance was pleasent and very fast even with the covid19 green pass check, the seats are great, and even though the show was full it didn't felt crowded.

Interesting building from outside. Located in the center of Tel Aviv. A lot of shows. Next to the park.

It is a huge shopping center. It will be fun for kids. Limited number of shops for dresses and shoes compared to the size of the shopping center. Variety of food stalls. Bit of maze if you don't remember your path. Fun time because of Halloween.

Waow. What a center. It is a total opposition to the classic malls that are straight and easy to get around. In other words: boring. This center, is amazing by its complexity. You don't know where you started and you don't where you at the first visit. But you learn it fast after few rounds.

Zero to no parking but that's just an average Tel Aviv experience. Came with public transportation, and isn't that busy during weekdays or when teens & kids are at school. Has a nice cinema, plenty of different shops and places to eat at, but, just like everybody else here, it's not that easy to navigate if you don't come there regularly.

This place is heaven on earth, there is simply no better mall them the Center. The center has a lot of stores you won't be able to find elsewhere and it's one of the biggest malls in israel.

Great shopping mall for variety shopping lovers and a good place to get lost in the Tel Aviv hell prices.

This mall has everything...including an incredible food market on Thursdays and Fridays. From shops and restaurants to groceries and guitars to...you name it, this mall has what you're looking for. There are often interesting events or displays happening so its worth checking out just to see what's new.

Love getting lost here :) This was my go to shopping center as a child in tel Aviv and i still love coming here 30 years later. It's a great place to run away from the heat and check out the food market on a friday afternoon

Nice architectural building, an example of the old eclectic style of young Tel Aviv in the 1920's

Beautiful house in the secluded King Albert Square. Great place to take a seat on a bench and appreciate the beautiful bauhaus architecture.

Its a nice and interesting place. Would recommend coming

This junction is a heaven on earth for anyone who apreciate architecture. An architectural pearl in each street corner!

Very beautiful house from Ottoman period

Nothing special. Just a building with some history behind it.

Nothing to see, it's a nice looking building but this is it

Awesome free little museum that showcases the original prime minister's house. Plenty of artifacts and well labeled and described with English descriptions. Ask for an English audio guide which really enhances the experience with very detailed descriptions.

Nice place and kind staff,they offer hebrew and english mini audio radio so you can silently listen to explanations of each room while moving from one room to another.

What a great insight into the life of Ben Gurion! The guide was so so good and able to share many facts of how Ben Gurion would learn language for conversation and also because he wanted to read the book in its original writing! Insights into how the wife, Paula was so protective of his health during the Sinai war.. just so much things to glean from! Totally recommend a long visit!

Nice experience nothing amazing, I recommend for people how really want to dig deep in the Israeli history.

Most interesting museum that brings very close life of the first Prime Minister of modern Israel.

It is possible to visit the back side of the house. There is a beautiful collection of the things they recently found in the house.

Very cool experience; unique insight into Israel’s first PM.

Lots of interesting military equipment on view. Pity that vehicles outside aware not maintained. But all in all well worth the visit if you are interested in this subject. Recommended.

Disappointing museum with a guided audio tour which is pretty boring and taking quite some time. Not a very lively museum. You are not able to bring your stuff like bags inside. Also you have to handover your passport in order to get the audio tour devices.

It was amazing experience to visit here. I found my country's guns in this museum. I'm impressed!

Great... on small places lot of exhibitions... I recomendet... but I miss merkava mk4 😞

I love the Israel defense strategy and country because Israel is mother land of the My God Jesus Christ

Not bad. But it's nice to know this history before going in.

A nice place to understand the history of IDF.

An incredible architect in terms of architecture… A Mosque built to integrate people rather than dividing them. Whoever did it for a hundred years, whoever put a brick, may Allah be pleased with him. The Mahmoudiyah Mosque or the Great Mosque is located in the center of the city of Jaffa, opposite the Clock Tower. It is a central and important mosque in terms of its location and because of its large size. There is a large internal yard for prayer. It is visited by tourists from inside and outside, especially in the month of Ramadan and holidays. The mosque has undergone major and radical renovations, which improved its appearance from the outside. And inside too..

Mahmoudiya Mosque is the largest and most significant mosque in Jaffa, now part of the larger city of Tel Aviv. It is composed of a complex of buildings arranged around two large courtyards and a third, smaller, courtyard. The buildings, gates, and courtyards were built at different stages throughout the 18th and 19th centuries while Palestine was under Ottoman rule. It is a must visit place for Jaffa / Tel Aviv.

I was there at night, strolling Jaffa narrow streets when I came by this place. Unlike other reviewers, I haven't encountered any problem as I was alone and could admire the place all by myself. All Jaffa or Yafo, is a magical place by night. Just take a look at the pictures.

One of the beatiful and peaceful places in Palestine which has been built by Ottoman Empire. It’s been built with 3 different parts which has a library as well inside.

A well worth place to visit of Muslim worship. Imam & staff were very polite. We stayed in city for 5hrs and due to extreme humidity we ended up staying inside the mosque after Zohar pray till we left to airport. We were offered watermelons from staff. JazakAllah

A very beautiful mosque in the middle of Yafo.

One of the most beautiful mosques in Jaffa Palestine

I went to the theatre actually for conference. the conference was pretty big, they managed to get about four meeting rooms and a big hall that holds about thousand people, not that bad, but the building is pretty old. and the toilet location sucks where the female and male toilet is at the different floors, which is so hard to find it, and it's difficult to find the meeting room too, because the meeting room is at a different level, if you want a better experience to i wouldn't recommend this location, but I believe it's affordable location, if that's what you are really looking for. the worst part of the experience is IT was raining and it's super jammed on the road, I book a taxi, the taxi took 20 plus minites to come into the theater, I think because it's in the center of the city it's so difficult to find a taxi and go anywhere else

Small and clean theater with great variety of shows. Good acoustics, lighting and casts. Overall, highly recommend for great Israeli theatre experience!

Great theater, pretty small but good contents, a lot of alternative shows and modern Israeli art. LOVE IT!

Good theater, quality actors, comfortable cheats. We saw the "Edipus". Was really interesting!

We’ve seen Angels in America, part 1, yesterday. Amazing experience!

Very professional and touching performance of Hachabadnikim. Excellent live music. Funny jokes. Great dancing and costumes. Highly recommended!

Clean, spacious, good cafeteria, excellent plays, excellent theater.

Beautiful place for a spiritual experience Nice garden and very good atmosphere.

Beautiful and quiet Cristian Church - Orthodox

Beautiful church and gardens. It's open till 12 noon and then from 3pm to 7pm. Ladies must dress modestly (no pants). Likewise, men in bermuda shorts are not allowed in the church.

Very impressive. Worth 20 minutes of your time. Nobody here speaks Hebrew or English.

Beautiful church, it was nice wanderring around its gardens and paths

This church is open only few days a week

Very Nice... Calm and quite place.

Nice stadium in south Tel Aviv. We sat in the stands behind the goal diagonal (333). In my eyes you can see just fine. There is also a net there to prevent flying balls.. It doesn't bother you if you think about it. :) In the vicinity of the stadium there are several places where you can buy food. In addition to the stadium itself, only that their prices are high.

I was in attendance at Hapoel Tel Aviv v Maccabi Netanya on Sunday, my first visit to The Bloomfield Stadium. Outside the stadium, the queues were very big and it was very frustrating as there were no stewards by the turnstiles to help those fans who were struggling to get through having had problems with their tickets not being scanned. I was amazed with the architecture and size of a very modern looking stadium. The atmosphere was outstanding from both sets of fans, predominantly Hapoel Tel Aviv who sung their hearts out for the entire 90 minutes. A very deserved win for the home side who took their chances to secure the 2-0 win, and defended their advantage in the second half. Besides from the stadium visit and match being enjoyable, unfortunately I was also disappointed with how dirty the toilets were, the queues for refreshments being out of control at half-time and how people were smoking inside the stadium. Nonetheless, I would definitely return to Bloomfield upon future trips to Israel. Regardless if I was dissatisfied with a few things.

Accessibility: The stadium is located in an old business area in Tel aviv. There are main roads to get there but the police closes the roads around the stadium so it all became a big traffic jam. It gets worse when you want to get out - try to find a parking spot that is further away and walk a few min it will be faster. Parking: There is a large parking lot at the east side of the stadium but it's too small for the stadium capacity and the entrance to it is being blocked by the police a long time before the game, so there is an almost empty parking lot you can't use. There is a parking lot next to abu kabir but it's a 10 min walk and parking in the surrounding streets. Entrance: There are stands on all sides of the pitch. There are multiple entrances on each size of the stadium, so there isn't a lot of line at the gates. You need to climb 2 stories to get to the stands. Sitting: It is a new  stadium  and holds 29,000 seats on all 4 sides. The seats are all folding and the spacing between the rows is wide The stands are not steep. Comfort: There is no oof above the stands so you get wet when it rains. that is what you get for spending all the money on the VIP booths on the other side.. You have a great viewing point from all around the stadium and the stands are very close to the pitch. They don't enforce no-smoking rules in the stands. Hygiene: There are many clean toilets in all the stands on the first floor but they are closed and not ventilated so it smells There are  also drinking water taps all around the floor. Food and drinks: The usual hotdog, coke and water, coffee, tea, popsicles... the regular high prices like in all Israel stadiums. There is also pizza there. The food area is ventilated so you don't have to breath all the cigarette smoke like in other stadiums. Atmosphere: Bloomfield has the best design of stands. They are close to the field and you can feel the crowd's intensity and feel part of the game when you are there. Conclusion: The newest stadium in israel. Great viewing points to the pitch. Needs a roof and decent public transportation to get there.

Match has been 1-1 / the stadion was very nice and people around it

Watched Hapoel Tel Aviv v Hapoel Kfar Saba. Great views of the pitch and outside in the stadium and great in game atmosphere!

I was privileged to watch Argentina VS Uruguay in Bloomfield stadium The stadium was renovated recently The seats are very comfortable and you can buy some snacks and drinks. The security checks take long time so make sure to come early enough

Recently renovated. Now with about 25k sits. Home of the Tel Aviv soccer/football teams. Great atmosphere!

Not bad

Poor imitation of Gaudi's work

(Translated by Google) The hmmm has changed in most departments On the one hand, a very special building that has no equal, its great advantage but also our shortcoming. On the other hand, looking at it for more than 3 consecutive seconds causes sore throats and feelings of losing basic sanity. But despite all this there is no other building like it (Original) האמממ שנוי במחלקות ביותר מצד אחד בניין מיוחד ביותר שאין קמוהו,יתרונו הגדול אך גם חסרנו. מצד שני להסתכל עליו יותר מ3 שניות רצופות גורם למגרונות ותחושות של איבוד שפיות בסיסית. אך למרות כל זה אין עוד בניין כמוהו

(Translated by Google) The building is eye-catching, even if someone doesn't know what it is. It's definitely not worth going there to see it, but you can come across it while walking along the promenade. (Original) Budynek rzuca się w oczy, nawet jak ktoś nie wie co to jest. Na pewno nie warto specjalnie tam iść, aby go zobaczyć, ale przy okazji spaceru promenadą można na niego trafić.

(Translated by Google) I think I passed this building a few dozen times (if not hundreds) until a friend told me that it was a Tel Aviv attraction. There is no doubt that there is something interesting in its construction and design, but on the other hand, not something too exciting either. (Original) נראה לי שחלפתי על פני הבניין הזה כמה עשרות פעמים (אם לא מאות) עד שחברה אמרה לי שמדובר באטרקציה תל אביבית. אין ספק שיש משהו מעניין בבניה ובעיצוב שלו, אבל מצד שני גם לא איזה משהו יותר מדי מלהיב.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful house. Few apartments. There is an elevator. (Original) Красивый дом. Мало квартир. Есть лифт.

(Translated by Google) I would suggest many architects to be inspired by this building in order to remove the ugliness that causes aesthetic damage to Tel Aviv and Israel as a whole. (Original) הייתי מציע להרבה ארכיטקים לקבל השראה מהבנין הזה כדי לה,סיר את המכוערות שעושה נזק אסתטי לתל אביב ולישראל כולה.

Nice rooftop bar with a great vibe. Had some beers there and it honestly doesn’t feel like Israel, in the best way possible. You don't need to be a guest at the hotel to go up, which makes it even better. Perfect spot to meet travelers from abroad. Definitely recommend checking it out if you're looking for a fresh new place to try.

The Abraham hostel in Tel Aviv was such an accommodating place to stay I canceled my hotel reservation and extended my stay here. The staff all speak English very well and are very affable, willing to help when asked. I stayed in a single room, my only complaint was the divider in the middle of an otherwise comfortable bed. The laundry facilities on site are greatly appreciated for travelers.

Stayed in July 2025 and a couple of days in August. The accommodations were really good, friendly stuff. Breakfast included, good options. Very good choice of music in the dining room. Very safe. Stress free. A good value for the money. High fives all around.

Definitely value for the money! The breakfasts provided were sumptuous with a selection of breads, yogurt, boiled eggs, cold cereal, and a cappuccino if you want it. An extra bonus was the rideshare bicycles right outside the door as well as the entrance to the LRT line

They lean into the industrial look and the room was mostly clean and a very good price. I get the feeling sincerity of care is their main strength - everyone on the staff was very welcoming and obliging. The location can't be beat. Nice protected space too.

Was there to meet for a bus tour but the place looked really nice. Very central location, clean, friendly staff that spoke great English. They even let us use the bathroom which is unheard of in the US of you are not staying there... also friendly cats all over so there is that!

Safe, quiet location (or just good window insulation hehehe), fresh breakfast. Awesome service and I lived the vibes. Just what I needed for a couple of nights for business. Room was clean and had all the facilities I couldve needed.

Definitely a great start to learning about Tel Aviv! The name Tel Aviv in Hebrew means "Hill ( tel) of Spring (aviv)". This is the title given by Nahum Sokolow to his Hebrew translation of Theodor Herzl's book Altneuland (German: " The Old New Land"). Fascinating to learn about how the first settlers of 64 family started by buying sand dunes and from there building this city that we are in today! What a momentous place to hear how Israel was declared as a state from this very place - located on the historic Rothschild Boulevard in Tel Aviv, Israel. From 1932 to 1971 housing the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, it is currently a museum dedicated to the signing of the Israeli Declaration of Independence and the history of Tel Aviv. The Tel Aviv Museum was established in 1932, at the instigation of the city’s first mayor, Meir Dizengoff. He envisioned the growth of Tel Aviv into a vibrant modern metropolis with all its cultural institutions, including a museum of art. As part of his vigorous efforts to make this vision a reality, Dizengoff appealed to members of the arts and culture community in the city, enlisted his personal connections around the world, and ultimately even donated his own private residence as the new museum’s first abode. On Friday, May 14, 1948, the state of Israel’s Declaration of Independence was proclaimed at the Museum building at 16 Rothschild Boulevard in Tel Aviv. This historic event also marked the start of a new chapter in the Museum’s history.

We spent the morning learning about how Ben Gurion and other Israeli leaders declared independence in 1948. It is an amazing story. I highly recommend visiting here when you are in Tel Aviv.

The space is dedicated to a single event with a 24 NIS entry fee. There is a movie room, with a version available in English, that provides the historic context of the Israeli statehood movement. There is some art, photos, and a declaration, but it was difficult to determine which pieces were authentic or replications. The room itself has been recreated for the scene of the independence declaration, where tours are available in English.

This is a very small museum compared to other museums (Israel/Holocaust) and it's about 20 shekels to get in. If it's expensive for you it's ok to skip, you can learn most from Wiki readings

Very inspiring place, nice kept. It is amazing being there, at the same spot where Ben Gurion decalred Israel's independence 70 years ago

The museum will not take you more than a half hour and is an invaluable piece of the history and the spirit of Tel Aviv and Israel.

This is the site where David Ben-Hurion declared independence. The overview in English was useful, as were the two videos with English subtitles.