Tel Aviv Travel Guide

Tel Aviv means "spring hill" in Hebrew. It is often said that "if the world is 10 parts beautiful, 9 of them are in Tel Aviv." Here, you can indulge yourself in spending plenty of time on the beach and under the sun. Let's take a look!

Tel Aviv Museum of Art

The Tel Aviv Museum of Art in Israel is a top contemporary art museum in Israel and one of the world's largest collections of Islamic art. Founded in 1932, it is located in the center of the city's cultural complex and exhibits a large number of famous permanent and temporary collections, covering various fields such as painting, sculpture, and photography.

Neve Tzedek

Neve Tzedek is located in an area south of the Carmel Market and is the first residential neighborhood established in Tel Aviv. Stroll around here casually, weaving through various houses, shops, and cafes, and you'll discover different charming things in every corner. Watching the passage of time and feeling the nostalgia of the Jews who first came here longing for Europe is very pleasant and comfortable.

Helena Rubinstein Pavilion for Contemporary Art

This museum is a branch of the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. It is relatively small and mainly showcases works of modern Israeli art, including photography, painting, sculpture, etc. There are different exhibitions every month. The second floor displays about 20,000 miniature works by Helena Rubinstein. The art library houses a collection of books related to art from ancient to modern times and from around the world, making it a must-visit place for art enthusiasts.

Shalom Tower

Shalom Tower is the first magnificent high-rise building constructed in Israel, standing 142 meters above the ground. Completed in 1965, it is considered one of the tallest and most modern towers in Asia and Europe.