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Sea and Sun – Beaches of Tel Aviv
inisrael.com travel guide

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Enjoy Israel

Sea and Sun – Beaches of Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv travel guide

The beautiful white beaches of Tel Aviv are the city’s most popular attraction and a must for any visitor. The magnificent promenade (“Tayelet” in Hebrew), with its beachfront cafes and restaurants, runs along the shore at the main hotel area, providing a great location for morning or afternoon jogging.

Surfing

The beaches are mostly crowded on weekends (Friday and Saturday), and are pleasantly quiet in early mornings, when the only brave swimmers are seniors working on their exercise. The seashores are dotted with kiosks just a few steps from the water, tan worshipers lying on beach-beds while others carefully sitting under parasols.
Beautiful Mediterranean Sunset

While at the beach you may find yourself moving your head from the right to the left, following local pairs playing “Matkot” (Israeli beach Tennis), and on summer evenings, soon after the beautiful Mediterranean sunset, the beaches become a great location for night hang outs, you can find many beach bars, from the new and renovated Mezizim beach bar to the one North of the Marina and others along the beach.

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Kerem HaTeimanim - one of the oldest neighborhoods of Tel Aviv and a must visit!

Kerem HaTeimanim - one of the oldest neighborhoods of Tel Aviv and a must visit!

Kerem HaTeimanim, also known as the Yemenite Vineyard, is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Tel Aviv. Located in the southern part of the city, it is named after the Yemenite Jews who immigrated to Israel and settled there in the late 19th century. The neighborhood is known for its winding alleys, stone houses, and authentic Yemenite cuisine. For travelers looking to experience the local culture and history of Tel Aviv, Kerem HaTeimanim is a must-visit destination. Here are some of the top things to see and do in the neighborhood: Visit the Carmel Market - Located on the edge of Kerem Hatimen, the Carmel Market is one of the largest and most vibrant markets in Tel Aviv. It's a great place to sample local foods and buy souvenirs. Try Yemenite cuisine - Kerem HaTeimanim is famous for its Yemenite food, which includes dishes such as jachnun, malawach, and kubaneh. You can find some of the best Yemenite food in the area at the famous Shlomo and Doron restaurant. Explore the neighborhood's history - Kerem HaTeimanim has a rich history, and you can learn more about it at the Yemenite Heritage Museum. The museum features exhibits on the history of Yemenite Jews in Israel, as well as traditional Yemenite crafts and clothing. Enjoy the nightlife - Kerem HaTeimanim has a lively nightlife scene, with plenty of bars and clubs to choose from. Some of the best include Kuli Alma, a popular bar with live music and art exhibitions, and Alphabet, a speakeasy-style cocktail bar. Discover one of the best fish sandwiches in Israel at the Carmel 40 St., fish stand in Tel Aviv's Carmel Market. This hidden gem offers a perfect bun, legendary sauce, and halibut fillet that will transport you to heaven, all for just NIS 40. Shop for local products - Kerem HaTeimanim is home to a number of small shops selling handmade products such as pottery, jewelry, and textiles. One of the most popular is Sarit Simayof, a boutique selling handmade jewelry and accessories. If you're planning a trip to Tel Aviv, don't miss the chance to explore the historic neighborhood of Kerem HaTeimanim. From its winding alleys and stone houses to its rich cultural heritage and delicious food, it offers a unique glimpse into the local life and culture of Tel Aviv. Here are some hotels that are located at the area of Kerem HaTeimanim in Tel Aviv: THE POLI HOUSE design boutique hotel - THE POLI HOUSE is a modern design boutique hotel located in Tel Aviv, embodying the city's eclectic culture and design, with a prime location that immerses you in the heart of the action. 65 Hotel, Rothschild Tel Aviv - offers stylish rooms and a rooftop terrace. Brown TLV Urban Hotel - offers elegant rooms and a rooftop terrace.

Art and Culture in Tel Aviv

Art and Culture in Tel Aviv

Tel-Aviv is Israel's cultural capital, holding its finest museums, orchestras, theaters, and art galleries, and presenting its greatest dance and music performances. Modern Art at Ha'medina Square The two highlights in the city's art scene, are the Diaspora Museum and the Tel-Aviv Museum of Art, while other exclusive galleries are spread around Gordon St neighborhood, and are worth paying a special visit. Not far from there, just up Dizengoff St, is a cultural complex, which comprises the Israeli National Theater - Habima, and the Mann Auditorium, the home of the world-renowned Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. The Performing Art Center Another cultural zone, located near the Tel-Aviv Museum of Art, is the Tel-Aviv Performing Art Center. This beautifully architectural building is a home for the New Israeli Opera, featuring concerts, dance performances, music ensembles, and unique exhibitions at the lobby.

The Museum of the Jewish People Tel Aviv

The Museum of the Jewish People Tel Aviv

The Museum of the Jewish People in Tel Aviv opened to the public recently with interactive displays, films, and objects that cover the whole range of Jewish culture, history, and civilization. The museum is very big, with 6,700 square meters of space on three floors. The first floor, called "The Mosaic," is all about modern Jewish identity and culture. Some of the objects on display include the typewriter of Nobel Prize-winning writer Isaac Bashevis Singer, the guitar that Leonard Cohen played during his last concert in Israel, and the collar worn by late Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The Museum of the Jewish People is the largest and most comprehensive Jewish museum in the world. It is over 72,000 sq.ft., and it tells the story of Jews throughout the world, historically, from Abraham up until this day, and also in terms of the breadth of Jewish identity in terms of cultural beliefs. Some of the exhibits in the Jewish museum are about things that happened a long time ago. One of the exhibits is about a group of people who were forced to convert to Islam, but they kept their Judaism a secret. The women in the group used to wear special necklaces with a picture of Fatima on them. That way, if they were ever stopped and asked what they were doing, they could say they were just good Muslims. The museum is called "Beit Hatfutsot - The Museum of the Jewish People". It was built to replace an old museum of the Jewish Diaspora. The new museum was built over the past 10 years and was funded by the State of Israel, the Nadav Foundation, and private philanthropy. The museum is intended to help people learn about the history and culture of the Jewish people. Address: Klausner St 15, Tel Aviv

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