Travel + Leisure: This bare-bones hummusiyah near the Jaffa Flea Market has been a local favorite for decades. Arrive early: the kitchen closes once the day’s hummus has disappeared.
Travel + Leisure: This instant architectural icon was built using five curvaceous ruby-red steel bands. Inside are rotating exhibitions by international and Israeli stars such as Ayela Serfaty and Dror Benshetrit.
Travel + Leisure: The museum’s Herta & Paul Amir building is made up of concrete geometric surfaces that form a gleaming white triangle. A 90-foot-high internal atrium links galleries devoted to contemporary art.
Herbs and Spices Store · Kerem HaTeimanim · 2 tips and reviews
Travel + Leisure: One of Tel Aviv’s best spice shops. It’s been selling herbs and condiments for almost 70 years, including Ras al Hanout—ginger, pepper, cardamom, and Turkish rose petals.
Travel + Leisure: In the Levinsky Market, brothers Yomi and Eitan Levy come from a long line of Turkish-Jewish delicatessen owners. Their shop specializes in cured fish, meats, and olive oil from northern Israel.
Travel + Leisure: You’ll find unisex European denim and up-and-coming designer Adam Gefen’s line of floral- and polka-dot–patterned shirts and trousers.
Travel + Leisure: The shop is an incubator of Israeli talent, manufacturing and promoting the work of regional furniture makers, whose pieces are increasingly found in top restaurants and hotels across the globe.
David InterContinental Hotel Tel Aviv: The nicest boulevard in Tel Aviv, with many interesting buildings. There's a free architecture tour every Saturday morning at 11:00 AM. Meeting point: 46 Rothschild (corner of Shadal Street).
David InterContinental Hotel Tel Aviv: This is the main food market in Tel Aviv. Take a wander down here for fresh fruit and veg, freshly baked bread... and there's even a beautiful flower stall right in the middle of all the commotion!
Historic and Protected Site · Neve Tsedek · 69 tips and reviews
David InterContinental Hotel Tel Aviv: The Tachana is the oldest train station in Israel, where you could catch a train from Jaffa to Jerusalem. It's now renovated, and has chic designer stores, trendy bars and good restaurants.
David InterContinental Hotel Tel Aviv: Neve Tzedek is the oldest neighborhood of Tel Aviv, outside of Jaffa. It's full of nice boutiques, trendiest cafés, art galleries and good restaurants.