This tour, with a Tel Avivian Tour Guide, brings you through the early neighborhoods of Tel Aviv. Some founding myths will be discussed, you will see beautiful eclectic and Bauhaus/International Style architecture and pass some of the coolest places in Tel Aviv to hang out in the Bohemian/Hipster Florentin Quarter. From there we pass to the oldest neighborhood, build by American pilgrims, where some nicely preserved wooden houses remind us of the short lived Adam's City. Through the Tachana (Old Train station) we walk thought Neve Tzedek until we reach Rothschild Boulevard again.
We will meet at the benches in the middle of Prince Albert Square
The tour ends at the junction of Ahad Ha'Am Street and Herzl Street. This tour is only bookable within two weeks from today, so no future bookings at this moment.
Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed at Independence Hall on Rothschild Boulevard. Many of the historic buildings are built in the Bauhaus or International style, forming part of the White City of Tel Aviv, a UNESCO-designated World Heritage Site.
Independence Hall, aka the Dizengoff House, is the site of the signing of Israel's Declaration of Independence.
Along the route of the old Ottoman railway we will pass a section of this new urban park, which is a popular place to hang out, 24/7.
Come and see hipsters in their natural habitat in the coolest place in Tel Aviv.
A grey, dirty parking turned into a typical Florentin style park with benches, beach chairs and some grass on the side. Great place to chill with beer, wine and tasty sandwiches or cakes from the local bar in the middle.
The Levinsky Market (Shuk) is a foodies paradise with its range of flavors, spices and fusion cuisines during the day. In the evening it is still lively with bars and restaurants.
Street art has made the Florentin neighborhood one of Tel Aviv’s most popular tourist areas. Bohemian Florentin has numerous cafes, bars and graffiti tours. This area is both an industrial zone and garment district and the main hipster enclave in Tel Aviv.
It is actually the German-American Colony, because the Christian Templars where her first, building the first neighborhood of what is now Tel Aviv.
The first train station in the Middle East (1892), now hosts a bit of everything - history, art galleries, boutiques stores, restaurants and activities for kids and families.
Three impressive late-19th century school buildings in the heart of Neve Tzedek, now home to 3 dance schools.
The nicest area to walk through with low-rise buildings along narrow streets. It is the first Jewish neighborhood of Tel Aviv. Its location between the posh Rothschild Boulevard and the beach is the driving force of the gentrification taking place here.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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