Architectural Landmarks
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Azrieli Center and Observation Deck
מֶרְכָּז עַזְרִיאֵלִי
132 Menachem Begin Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 608 1179
Website: www.azrieli.com
Not for agoraphobics, the circular Azrieli tower boasts a 49th-floor panorama of Tel Aviv. The extent of the urban sprawl is hard to believe, especially given the newness of the city. Facing south, it is possible to see all the way to Ashkelon, and, facing east, to the Judean Hills. Visitors in the mood for fine dining may take advantage of a window seat in the gourmet Mediterranean restaurant, 2C. A high-end mall-one of the largest in the country-resides on the lower levels. Other features include a cinema, gym, hotel, and train station. Azrieli is actually three sky scrapers (one circular, one square, and one triangular) that dominate the skyline and serve as Tel Aviv's major business and commercial center. Be sure to locate these intimidating buildings: when giving directions Israelis often use them as a point of reference.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Dizengoff Square
כיכר דיזנגוף
89 Dizengoff Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Dizengoff Square, with its dated fountain and concrete benches is an iconic Tel Aviv feature and, for all intents and purposes, the center of Tel Aviv. The square itself dates back to the 1930s and is named after Zina Dizengoff, the wife of Tel Aviv's first mayor. The raised square acts as an artery for pedestrians, who can exit in any of six directions toward attractions such as Rabin Square, Azrieli Center, King George Street, the beach, or the nearby shopper's paradise of Dizengoff Center. An antiques market is held on the lower level of the square on Tuesday afternoons and Fridays.
Cultural Sites
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Independence Hall Museum/Dizengoff House
בית דיזנגוף
16 Rothschild Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 510 6426; (3) 517 3942
Website: eng.ihi.org.il/
While Jerusalem is steeped in biblical and ancient history, young Tel Aviv speaks to Israel's foundations as an early settlement and a new state. Here is Independence Hall, the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, and the room in which Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed in 1948. Dizengoff and his wife, Zina, built the hall in the early 1900s, and at the time of Zina's death in 1930, Meir donated the house to the city so it could become a museum. From 1936 to 1971, it contained the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Besides becoming the first art museum, the house had another destiny. On May 14th, 1948, David Ben Gurion and early Zionist leaders proclaimed Israel's independence here. The Hall of Declaration has been preserved down to the microphones through which the revolutionaries spoke.
Historic Sites
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Rabin Square
כיכר רבין
Between Ibn Gabirol and Malkei Israel Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin) is not particularly interesting in and of itself, but as the site of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's assassination during a peace rally in 1995, the large plaza has gained national significance. Rabin's last speech is engraved on the steps of bordering City Hall in Hebrew, Arabic, and English. In Rabin Square there is also a sculpture created by an Israeli artist commemorating Holocaust victims. Rallies, marches, and festivals take place here throughout the year. Tel Aviv's signature Ibn Gabirol Street, known for its plethora of outdoor cafes, restaurants, and bars, runs alongside Rabin Square and provides refreshment to Tel Aviv locals who spend their leisure time in this place which memorializes the juxtaposition of peace and violence.
Markets and Open Spaces
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Jaffa Flea Market
Between Jerusalem Street and Yeffet Street in Jaffa
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Wandering the Shuk HaPishpeshim, Jaffa's flea market, can cause sensory overload. The market is a permanent fixture spread out over several streets. The innards of shops carrying antique furniture, vintage clothing, instruments, lamps, and oddities explode out into the streets for the curious passer-by. Bargaining is essential, but hassling is fairly low compared to other Middle Eastern markets. This is an excellent spot for amateur photographers looking for good material, locals pointedly interested in furniture, and the casual tourist seeking an off-the-beaten-path excursion. Wandering down a particular alley at the right time, one can encounter a Jewish prayer quorum in action, devout men juxtaposed with a storefront full of junk. Funky coffee shops and restaurants-some of which are quite well-known-are hot spots for Israelis and a good way to absorb the local vibe.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Carmel Market
שוק הכרמל
At the intersection of Allenby, King George, and Nachalat Binyamin Streets
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Located at the crossroads of Tel Aviv's trendy shopping district is the Carmel Market (better known by its Hebrew name, Shuk HaCarmel, or simply as "the shuk"). Enter the shuk and experience the thrill ride that is daily Israeli shopping. Teeming with shoppers scavenging for the best prices on fresh fruit and vegetables, t-shirts, socks, and candy, the shuk is an experience of the Israeli psyche and a prime spot for devout people-watchers. But don't stand around for too long and risk being trampled. Buy a fresh-squeezed fruit juice, go with the flow of shoppers through the tunnel-like market, and enjoy the ride.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Nachalat Binyamin Outdoor Market
נחלת בנימין
In Magen David Square, at the intersection of Allenby and King George Streets and Shuk HaCarmel
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Every Tuesday and Friday the Nachalat Binyamin outdoor pedestrian mall hosts scores of local artists selling their wares. Vendors lining the street display hand-crafted jewelry, Judaica, pottery, woodworking, fine art, recycled crafts, and more. Nachalat Binyamin is an ideal place to pick up souvenirs and gifts with a handmade touch. Yet there is more to do than just shop. Take in a plate of some of the city's best hummus or recharge with a coffee at one of Nachalat Binyamin's atmospheric outdoor cafes and watch the street performers and other colorful characters that will invariably make an appearance.
Museums and Galleries
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Beit Hatfutsot The Museum of the Jewish People
בית התפוצות
Tel Aviv University Campus
Enter through Gate 2
Klausner Street
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 745 7810
Website: www.bh.org.il/
This museum tells the story of the Jews from the time they were forced to leave the Holy Land about 2,500 years ago, to the present day, and their incredible endurance in the face of overwhelming odds. Opened in 1978, the museum is widely regarded as one of the most innovative in the world. It houses many permanent exhibitions, including The Gate of the Family, The Gate of the Community, The Gate of Faith, The Gate of Culture, Among the Nations, The Gate of Return to Zion, and Memorial Column. The museum uses a variety of media to convey information.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
מוזיאון תל אביב
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: [
Email: info@tamuseum.com
Website: www.tamuseum.com
Established in 1932, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art moved to its present location in 1971. The museum houses an extensive collection of contemporary and classical art, including representations of such major modern art movements as fauvism, German expressionism, cubism, futurism, Russian constructivism, classicism, surrealism, the De Stijl movement, impressionism, and post-impressionism. The painters whose works are displayed here include master artists from all over the globe, spanning wide range of eras. The museum, which also has a sculpture garden and hosts various cultural and music programs, is visited by more than 500,000 people annually.
Other Points of Interest
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Tel Aviv Promenade
הטיילת
Along the Mediterranean coast
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
Running alongside the coast from Jaffa all the way north is Tel Aviv's Promenade, known as HaTayelet, a paved promenade popular with bikers, joggers, and anyone out for a scenic stroll. This is a fascinating way to take in Tel Aviv's diversity. Here you'll find a religious man in a black suit passing a leathery-skinned, bikini-clad woman, while Muslim women in long dresses frolic in the waves nearby and middle-aged men while away the hours sitting on benches and eating packaged ice cream cones. Heading toward Jaffa on HaTayelet, fishermen patiently hang their poles off the rocks day-in and day-out, and on any given day cookie-cutter brides and grooms pose for romantic photos under the setting sun. HaTayelet is lined with hotels, restaurants, and bars, as well as outdoor mini gyms where locals tone their muscles for free.
Theaters
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Cameri Theater
התיאטרון הקאמרי
19 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: (3) 606 1900
Website: www.cameri.co.il/en/
The Cameri Theater was established in 1944 and, in 1948, had the distinction of staging the first play (Moshe Shamir's He Went in the Fields) in the newly formed State of Israel. One of Israel's most popular and famous theaters, it is located in a 11,000-square-meter (36,000-square-foot) state-of-the-art facility at the Performing Arts Complex. The theater, whose design reflects diverse styles and elements, has five performance spaces in addition to rehearsal rooms, dressing rooms, workshops, administrative offices, and storerooms. Staging up to ten new shows and twice as many returning shows a year, the theater reaches an annual audience totaling nearly a million on its various stages at home and on tour.
Urban Parks and Gardens
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Sarona Gardens
Kaplan Street in front of Azrieli Center
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
It is hard to believe that Tel Aviv, covered in concrete, cafés, and retail shops, was an agricultural settlement in the not-so-distant past. What is even more unbelievable is that in the second half of the 19th century a group of Christian Germans (the Templers) expecting Christ's imminent return came to live in the no-man's-land of Tel Aviv and started up the famed Jaffa orange industry. During Tel Aviv's economic boom of the 1930s and onward, this enclave of houses and farmland held fast as the city grew up around it like weeds. As Hitler came to power, most of the Germans, who were largely at odds with the Jewish immigrants and sympathetic to Nazism, returned to the fatherland for mandatory service, never to return. Nowadays Ganei Sarona (Sarona Gardens) is a historic landmark and a relic of an extinct community smack in the middle of bustling Tel Aviv.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
Yarkon Park
פארק הירקון
At the intersection of Highway 20 and Rokach Boulevard
Tel Aviv,
Tel: Tel Aviv
HaYarqon Park, in addition to being the most famous park is Israel, is the largest park in the city of Tel Aviv. The park covers an area of 380 hectares (940 acres) and includes a botanical garden, an aviary, a water park, artificial lakes, and various sports facilities. The park's main attraction is the Yarqon River, which flows through the park before emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. Although the river is quite heavily polluted (swimming or fishing in it would be ill advised), the park itself is quite beautiful. Visitors can engage in a variety of activities like cycling, jogging, walking, or taking romantic strolls.
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