On the 14th of May 1948, David Ben Gurion, the first Prime Minister, announced Israel's Declaration of Independence. The hall where it was declared, has been preserved and is open to the public.
Sit in one of the beautiful oceanside cafes or restaurants for a stunning view - especially at sunset.
These 3 buildings house the biggest commercial centre in the region. On the top is the highest observatory in the Middle East. Tip: Have a romantic dinner at 2C restaurant located on the 49th floor
Contains a museum with a model on the temple complex envisioned by the institute plus replicas of the destroyed temple.
Do not leave without eating at Dr Shakshuka (drshaksuka.rest-e.co.il), a Jaffa institution. Order the tasting menu: shakshuka – tomatoes, onions and eggs served with meat stews and couscous. Only £14.
Auto guided tour is a really great exerience to discover history of bauhaus architecture in Tel Aviv
You can have a free Old Jaffa city tour here everyday at 10am. Guides work for tips.
See Uzieli, the Yemenite healer man. Enter open shuk from Agripas street and make the first right into an alley. Walk to the end of the alley and there you will find a stall that sells healing juices.
Local favorite for 20-30 y/o. Food joints, late night lounge bars, beach chairs, playground, decent toilets (a rarity!). This has become the beach of choice this side of Thailand.
Good place to find well designed mezuzahs or channukiot and lots of interesting books. Worth a visit.
TimeOut: Coffee Mill is Jerusalem’s most exciting gay-friendly spot as they have an enormous selection of coffees from all around the world. Choose from Guatemalan, Sumatran, or Ethiopian beans
For the entrance, try the backyard. You will see some stairs. Go upstairs and you'll find it!
