What to do?
סצינת האוכל
Namal Tel Aviv, the Tel Aviv Port has recently been restored and is now one of the hottest places in town. During the day, the cafes and stores at Namal Tel Aviv (the Tel Aviv Port) the host some of the city’s richest and trendiest, whilst at night, Namal Tel Aviv transforms into one of Tel Aviv’s most popular nightlife venues. Oh, and by the way, you won’t see any big ships here, maybe just a few yachts.
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Tel aviv port
Namal Tel Aviv, the Tel Aviv Port has recently been restored and is now one of the hottest places in town. During the day, the cafes and stores at Namal Tel Aviv (the Tel Aviv Port) the host some of the city’s richest and trendiest, whilst at night, Namal Tel Aviv transforms into one of Tel Aviv’s most popular nightlife venues. Oh, and by the way, you won’t see any big ships here, maybe just a few yachts.
Jaffa is a must see when visiting the Tel Aviv area. Aside from the old city- which has always been a gem, with its alleys and galleries, there has been a revival to it the last times I had visited it. The flea market area in particular. I recommend not going on Friday morning when it is too crowded by locals. Late mornings around lunch time is perfect. The cute restaurants in the flea market area, like Onzo or Pua, are fantastic. Seating is outside- great for this COVID era. If looking to pamper yourself or to bring an original present back home, I discovered a shop with spa creams, soaps and masks, with the Dead Sea minerals, very reasonably priced called City Spa, located on a small street called Beit Eshel close to the Clock Tower. I was sent by a friend from back home (from the US) to buy a specific foot cream, and the owner (Gamliel) went out of his way to bring me that product after he ran out of it that day. Exceptional service and great product. The nice thing about this revived area in Jaffa, of the flea market, its restaurants, the street shops- flat and all wheelchair/ stroller accessible.
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Jaffa Flea Market
Olei Zion StreetJaffa is a must see when visiting the Tel Aviv area. Aside from the old city- which has always been a gem, with its alleys and galleries, there has been a revival to it the last times I had visited it. The flea market area in particular. I recommend not going on Friday morning when it is too crowded by locals. Late mornings around lunch time is perfect. The cute restaurants in the flea market area, like Onzo or Pua, are fantastic. Seating is outside- great for this COVID era. If looking to pamper yourself or to bring an original present back home, I discovered a shop with spa creams, soaps and masks, with the Dead Sea minerals, very reasonably priced called City Spa, located on a small street called Beit Eshel close to the Clock Tower. I was sent by a friend from back home (from the US) to buy a specific foot cream, and the owner (Gamliel) went out of his way to bring me that product after he ran out of it that day. Exceptional service and great product. The nice thing about this revived area in Jaffa, of the flea market, its restaurants, the street shops- flat and all wheelchair/ stroller accessible.
Florentine
אתרי תיירות
One of seven clock towers built in Israel celebrating the 25th anniversary of Abdul Hamid, II, a Turkish Sultan who wanted to "conduct the empire's cities by precise, Western timetables". The Ottoman Clock Tower features four clocks reflecting the time in both Israel and Europe. Erected in 1901 in Jaffa's Town Square and serves as yet another icon of Old Jaffa.
Next to it you can find the Flea Market and the Old Jaffa Harbor
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The Clock Tower
14 Yefet StOne of seven clock towers built in Israel celebrating the 25th anniversary of Abdul Hamid, II, a Turkish Sultan who wanted to "conduct the empire's cities by precise, Western timetables". The Ottoman Clock Tower features four clocks reflecting the time in both Israel and Europe. Erected in 1901 in Jaffa's Town Square and serves as yet another icon of Old Jaffa.
Next to it you can find the Flea Market and the Old Jaffa Harbor
Tel Aviv Beach
Shlomo Lahat PromenadeCity/town information
Tel Aviv is the second-largest city in Israel.
Because it is the most liberal city in Israel, and one of the most gay-friendly cities in the world, it becomes famous for the nickname “The Miami Of The Middle East”.
Tel Aviv was founded in 1909 and the 60 Tel Aviv founders started building the first mid-eastern urban center with running water.
Tel Aviv grew steadily and became the center of culture, commerce and light industry – the Israeli metropolis with 3.1 million people.
Tel Aviv was declared a cultural UNESCO World Heritage site and due to the style which emphasized simplicity and the white color, it has got a nickname the White City.
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Tel Aviv-Yafo
Tel Aviv is the second-largest city in Israel.
Because it is the most liberal city in Israel, and one of the most gay-friendly cities in the world, it becomes famous for the nickname “The Miami Of The Middle East”.
Tel Aviv was founded in 1909 and the 60 Tel Aviv founders started building the first mid-eastern urban center with running water.
Tel Aviv grew steadily and became the center of culture, commerce and light industry – the Israeli metropolis with 3.1 million people.
Tel Aviv was declared a cultural UNESCO World Heritage site and due to the style which emphasized simplicity and the white color, it has got a nickname the White City.
Consejos para la ciudad
Qué empacar
walking shoes and a camera
If youre coming in the summer time May to September, you will want to take a long walk in the city and take pictures of all it has to offer you.