Tel Aviv – the modern seashore metropolis of Israel, that offers an excellent combination of ancient landmarks, rapidly developing arts and gastronomic districts, and a sandy Mediterranean coastline. In the three-day trip, you will be able to discover the best of Tel Aviv starting from the Old city of Jaffa and moving to the sophistication of Rothschild Boulevard. Below, there’s an exemplary 3-day plan that will help you to plan your time in Tel Aviv most effectively.
Day 1: Discover Jaffa and Tel Aviv’s Iconic Beaches
Morning: Explore Old Jaffa
Begin your discovery of Tel Aviv in Jaffa (Yafo) – one of the oldest districts of the city. Jaffa, a city with thousands of years of history, has been popular nowadays for its archeological site and the old port, art galleries, and a fresh fish market. You can walk on your own or get a local guide and learn more about the history and attractions, famous architects and legends of this place. There are many short 2-hour tours available for interest areas such as the Flea Market of Jaffa, St Peter Church, and the Old Clock Tower among others. When searching for these tours make an effort to find Bein Harim Tours coupon codes because they act as vouchers for these tours.
Afternoon: Relax on the Beach
We recommend to conclude the Walking Tour with a beach day at one of Tel Aviv´s many beautiful beaches. Which is why Gordon Beach and Banana Beach pack them in during the warm months, and many come here just to swim, sunbathe or see & be scene. Go to any of the beach cafes in the area for a lovely meal, as it is here that you will find the top middle eastern dishes like hummus, shakshuka and fresh fish. Great infrastructure exists at the beach: you will even find people renting some of its facilities such as spending a few hours on a rented beach chair and umbrella or…per chance wanting to go for a bike ride along the beach?
Evening: Carmel Market and Nachalat Binyamin Street
Later, move toward the Carmel Market full of median exchange taking effect on the streets. You have an open-air farmers market, spices and diverse street food that you would normally see in Israel. If you are communicating the hope of expanding your involvement, it is possible to go on a food tour with a visit to the market and taste what can be accepted as wearing in Israel together with adapting to Tel Aviv’s diverse culinary features. In reality, most tours are inexpensive and even less so with a discount code included.
Nachalat Binyamin Street close by opens in the evening with various artisan markets, Live band performances and street shows. It’s very suitable for an evening walk and later at night, you can even shop for some Weesp souvenirs.
Day 2: Art, Culture, and a Graffiti Tour
Morning: Tel Aviv Museum of Art
Spend your morning discovering the art scene of Tel Aviv at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. It is an art museum featuring a great collection of both Israeli and global art with pieces from Picasso or Van Gogh. Along with the exhibits, the building of the Museum is a fine example of architectural innovation with modern architecture.
Afternoon: Rothschild Boulevard and the White City
Later, for a stroll take a walk down Rothschild Boulevard; this is one of the key streets in Tel Aviv. This popular shopping strip features flashy cafes and Bauhaus-style buildings; Tel Aviv’s White City is a UNESCO World Heritage city famous for its collection of Bauhaus architectural designs. Stroll around the area or go for a brief guided walking tour which will provide worthwhile information about the history and the provincial architectural type of these remarkable buildings.
Optional Afternoon: Graffiti Tour in Florentin
Street art and graffiti are some of Florence’s newest trends, and anyone interested in these wear will find a graffiti tour in the Florentin neighborhood exciting. This walking tour will lead you through the colorful neighborhood of Florentin, and during the tour, you will hear all about contemporary Tel Aviv street art and the stories behind each piece. If planning on taking a tour, it’s always useful to enter the company’s website and look for a Bein Harim discount code, so that the tour can be done at a relatively cheap price.
Evening: Nightlife in Florentin
Enjoy the graffiti tour and after that, you dine, dance, drink, and mingle with the beauty that is called Florentin at night. Being a bohemian, the area is chock full of bars, cafes, and music joints that stand out from the norm. There’s one I am particularly fond of – Kuli Alma which is an art bar with a gallery and a live music venue, so, depending on your preferences, you can spend a wonderful evening with the locals and tourists.
Day 3: Shopping, Street Food, and Tel Aviv’s Parks
Morning: Shopping and Boutiques
On the final day of the tour, you could begin your day’s last shopping sprees in some of Tel Aviv’s city’s vibrant shopping precincts. Dizengoff Street and Sheinkin Street are two of the top locations for shopping unique boutiques, whether for designer apparel and accessories, jewelry or novelty gifts and unique homegrown designs. Tel Aviv is currently coming into the fashion map and these streets combine reputable global chains with individual boutiques.
Afternoon: Food Tour and Street Eats
For lunch, you might also consider taking part in a food tour where you get acquainted with the most popular places where tourists taste local food, such as falafel, sabich, shawarma and others. If you prefer to go solo, the city has no shortage of excellent food stands and casual eateries where you can sample classic Israeli dishes.
Evening: Park Hayarkon
Three days are spent in Tel Aviv and do not visit Park Hayarkon, the largest park in Tel Aviv, located right next to the sea. Sitting on the Yarkon River, this green area has space for walking, plantations of plants and bikes for hire. It is one of the most beautiful and quiet places to sit back and rewind the whole tour. Paddle boating on the river is also possible and for bird lovers, there is a bird sanctuary present on the premises.
Additional Tips for Visiting Tel Aviv
- Transportation: While Tel Aviv is highly urbanized and therefore people can easily walk around the city or take a taxi, there are also buses and bikes. Taxis are also available and transport services like Uber and Taxify are also encouraged.
- Safety and Etiquette: It is safe to walk through most parts of Tel Aviv, but then again, this is, like any other city, you do have to be keen on your belongings, particularly during crowded areas.
- Currency: The Israeli new shekel or NIS is the national currency in use in the nation. Doing business through credit cards is quite convenient in Tel Aviv but it is worthwhile to have some cash in your pocket for petty shopping, especially in the market area.
- Sabbath Observance: Remember that from Friday evening to Saturday evening most of the companies and shops are shut down due to Shabbat. There are cafes and sights in some areas, including Tel Aviv though it is advisable to arrange beforehand.
Tel Aviv is a dynamic, exciting city that offers a wonderful blend of ancient history, modern culture, and a laid-back beach lifestyle. With this itinerary, you’ll experience the best of Tel Aviv’s highlights, from Jaffa’s historic charm to the contemporary vibes of Florentin and Rothschild Boulevard. Whether you’re exploring the art scene, indulging in local foods, or simply relaxing on the beach, these three days will give you a memorable taste of Tel Aviv’s unique allure.
