Bauhaus Building, A Cityscape of Bauhaus Marvels

3.8

Introduction

Bauhaus is an architectural style originated in Germany, which led the modern architecture movement in the 20s and 30s of the last century. However, when Jewish people who faced persecution and war resettled in Israel, they continued to inherit and apply this design philosophy and skills by rapidly constructing numerous Bauhaus-style buildings. In Germany and other parts of Europe, Bauhaus gradually disappeared. Today, Tel Aviv has over 4,000 Bauhaus buildings, earning it the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage designation. These Bauhaus buildings typically feature square flat roofs or curved corners, with simple facades and small windows. They are often painted white or concrete-colored, and may have spacious balconies on the front or corners. Bauhaus buildings are primarily located in Tel Aviv's commercial and residential areas, such as Dizengoff Street, Rothschild Boulevard, Bialik Street, and Allenby Street.

Must-go rating

Must go
33%
Generally
67%

Transportation

67%
Self-driving
Inconvenient to park
33%
Translation: Others
Transportation
You can take buses No. 18, 24, 25, 125, 142, etc. and get off at the corresponding street name stops.