• Rothschild Boulevard - Israel’s Declaration of Independence was signed at Independence Hall on Rothschild Boulevard. Many of the historic buildings are constructed in the Bauhaus or International style, contributing to the White City of Tel Aviv, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• Rothschild Blvd 16 - Independence Hall, also known as the Dizengoff House, is where Israel’s Declaration of Independence was signed.
• Park HaMesila - Following the path of the old Ottoman railway, this new urban park is a popular spot for relaxation at any time of day.
• Teder.fm - Experience the vibrant atmosphere of Tel Aviv’s trendiest spot, where hipsters gather.
• Aluf Batslut Square - Once a grey, unkempt parking area, it has transformed into a typical Florentin-style park with benches, beach chairs, and a touch of greenery. It’s an ideal place to enjoy a drink and delicious snacks from the local bar.
• Levinski Street - The Levinsky Market (Shuk) is a haven for food enthusiasts, offering a variety of flavors, spices, and fusion cuisines during the day. It remains lively in the evening with bars and restaurants.
• Florentine - Known for its street art, the Florentin neighborhood is a top tourist destination in Tel Aviv. Bohemian Florentin boasts numerous cafes, bars, and graffiti tours, serving as both an industrial zone and garment district, as well as the main hipster enclave in Tel Aviv.
• The American Colony Quarter Tel Aviv - Originally the German-American Colony, this area was first settled by Christian Templars, establishing the first neighborhood of what is now Tel Aviv.
• HaTachana - The first train station in the Middle East (1892) now offers a mix of history, art galleries, boutique stores, restaurants, and activities for families.
• Suzanne Dellal Centre - Located in the heart of Neve Tzedek, these three impressive late-19th century school buildings now house three dance schools.
• Neve Tzedek - A charming area to explore, featuring low-rise buildings along narrow streets. As the first Jewish neighborhood of Tel Aviv, its prime location between the upscale Rothschild Boulevard and the beach is driving its gentrification.

• Professional tour guide

This tour, led by a Tel Avivian guide, takes you through the early neighborhoods of Tel Aviv. You’ll hear about some founding myths, see stunning examples of eclectic and Bauhaus/International Style architecture, and visit some of the trendiest spots in the Bohemian/Hipster Florentin Quarter. From there, we’ll move on to the oldest neighborhood, built by American pilgrims, where well-preserved wooden houses serve as a reminder of the short-lived Adam’s City. We’ll walk through the Tachana (Old Train Station) and Neve Tzedek before returning to Rothschild Boulevard.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.