Skip to content
Locrawl

Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv (Hebrew: תל אביב, Arabic: تل أبيب) is the second largest city in Israel (after Jerusalem), and the largest metropolitan area. It is on the Mediterranean coast, about 60 km northwest of Jerusalem and 100 km south of Haifa. The official name is Tel Aviv-Yafo (תל אביב-יפו), and reflects the fact that the city has grown beside (and absorbed) the ancient port city of Yafo (English: Jaffa, Arabic: يافا Yafa), to the south of the new city center. Tel Aviv is home to most embassies in Israel.

See
72
Do
41
Eat
34
Drink
28
Buy
25

14 places match

  1. BuyCenter

    Carmel Market

    The largest and most famous market in Tel Aviv. Hosting clothing, food, souvenirs, and other shops. Watch out for the prices, not seldomly prices double for tourists.

  2. BuyCenter

    Dizengoff Antiques Market

    Tel Aviv Antiques and Secondhand Goods Market

    Held twice a week in Dizengoff Square, this is a good place to find all sorts of vintage and second-hand goods.

    Tue 11:00-21:00, Fri 07:00-16:00

  3. BuyCenter

    Dizengoff Center

    The first mall in Israel. This large mall has, in addition to the usual selection, some specialty shops, such as musical instruments, stamps, hand-held devices, hobby etc. On Thursday and Friday there is a food market inside the mall with all kinds of restaurants and amateur chefs selling dishes for decent prices.

  4. BuyJaffa

    Flea Market and Bazaar

    Shuk HaPishpeshim

    An outdoor market where you can buy almost anything for low prices. Especially good for antiques.

  5. BuyCenter

    Gan Ha'ir

    Just off Rabin Square, an up-market oriented mini-mall with a great cafe at the top of it.

  6. BuySouth and East

    Hatikva Market

    The most "authentic", non-gentrified market in Tel Aviv. A good place to find Iraqi-Jewish cuisine, as well as the usual fruits and vegetables and other market staples.

  7. DoCenter

    Jerusalem beach

    Allenby beach

    The biggest destination for teenagers, who find it easy to get here from the nearby Carmel Market bus terminal. Opposite Allenby street, it was renamed in 1987 in honor of Jerusalem.

  8. SeeSouth and East

    Levinsky Market

    An extremely colorful outside market boasting a variety of spice shops and ethnic restaurants.

  9. BuySouth and East

    Levinsky Market

    The best place in Tel Aviv to buy spices, dried fruits, and different kinds of legume. This small market is stretched along Levinsky Street.

  10. SeeCenter

    Sarona

    Sarona was a Templer colony founded in the late 19th century. The Templers were removed in World War II and the area continued to be used for British and later Israeli government and military offices. Today it is a shopping and entertainment district filled with restored German Templer architecture. It is known for its picturesque paths and buildings, upscale restaurants, and luxurious food market.

  11. BuyNorth

    Shuk Tzafon

    North Market

    An indoor market. Its stalls sell raw food materials and prepared dishes. It caters to workers of the nearby Ramat HaHayal office park, as well as residents of the upscale nearby neighborhoods.

  12. BuyCenter

    TLV Fashion Mall

    A new shopping mall that mainly focuses on fashion. Located where the former wholesale market was.

  13. See Not mapped

    Night Flea

    Every August, Jaffa's burgeoning flea market is active all through the night on weekends, with special events, shows and exhibitions taking place.

  14. See Not mapped

    Tel Aviv Fashion Market

    A highly recommended biannual event (winter/summer, for three days each time) where Tel Aviv's top clothing designers show and sell their stuff. Focused on urban clothing. Don't miss this colorful carnival of cutting-edge fashion!