Destination
Type of Activity
Editors Pick
Read MoreBeaches
Tel Aviv, often called the Miami of the Middle East, is at its best during the spring and early summer, when visitors can frolic beachside and lap up the luxurious warm weather. The coastal city, with high-rise hotels perched the...
Read MoreCaesarea
These coastal ruins, named as a tribute to Julius Caesar, are a remarkable reminder of Israel’s varied past; the town of Caesarea is thought to have been built around 25 BCE by Herod the Great, but later served as an...
Read MoreIndagare Tours: Bauhaus Architecture
Tel Aviv contains some of the most important Bauhaus style architecture in the world. The white apartment buildings from the 1930s that line Rothschild Boulevard were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003. An architecture expert and historian can...
Read MoreIndagare Tours: Graffiti Tour
The street artists of Tel Aviv have a culture all their own. It may have been inspired by the scene in New York but it has evolved. Learn about the lexicon—the difference between tags, pieces, poetry and art—and the players...
Read MoreIndagare Tours: Shop with a Stylist
Tel Aviv is home to many up-and-coming artists and designers. Visit their studios and boutiques with a savvy local who knows the fashion and art scene. Members can contact the Indagare Bookings Team to arrange.
Read MoreIndagare Tours: Sunset Cruise
See the city from the water on a sunset cruise on a private boat. Members can contact the Indagare Bookings Team to arrange.
Read MoreIndependence Hall
Located on the picturesque Rothschild Boulevard, this iconic attraction was the site of the signing of Israel’s Declaration of Independence in 1948. A short, 45-minute tour gives a condensed but thorough history of the founding of the city, the logic...
Read MoreNeve Tzedek
This 19th-century residential neighborhood is considered to be one of the most picturesque areas of the city with lots of galleries, shops and restaurants. You can wander among the restored houses, which have gone from dilapidation to prized real estate...
Read MoreRothschild Boulevard
This historic drag in downtown Tel Aviv makes its way from the bohemian shopping district of Neve Tzedek to the national theatre in the city center. The idyllic tree-lined median is lovely to walk along, and those looking for some...
Read MoreSarona Market
Similar to New York’s Chelsea Market or Eataly, Sarona Market is Israel’s largest indoor culinary market. The complex, which opened in 2015 in a renovated 140-year-old former Templar colony, offers a modern urban experience that combines culture, entertainment and leisure....
Read MoreTel-O-Fun
Tel Aviv’s claim to fame is its long coastline—an attraction only made better by the bike rental system instituted in 2011 that stretches the length of the waterfront and has stations throughout the city. The eco-friendly transport system is as...
Read MoreThe Ayalon Institute (Bullet Factory)
At first glance, to visitors and to the factory workers once employed there, the Ayalon Institute is nothing more than a hilltop factory comprised of a dining hall, chicken coop, barn, laundry and bakery. In fact, the kibbutz housed a...
Read MoreThe Bahá’í Gardens
The Bahá’í Gardens, also called the Hanging Gardens of Haifa, are the can’t-miss attraction of Haifa. Literally. The botanical park is so prominent in this northern Israeli city that there’s no way you could miss it. Running almost a kilometer...
