From Rothschild Boulevard to the sea Tour Routes and Entertainment Ideas

"The White City” refers to an area in the city of Tel Aviv which includes a collection of over 4,000 different buildings that were built in the International style of the Bauhaus. These buildings were built starting in the 1930s and until the founding of the State of Israel by Jewish architects who have emigrated here mostly from Germany and were greatly influenced by the International architectural style which was prevalent in the countries from which they came. This style is characterized by simple and clean lines with a special emphasis on a convenient and functional living environment and uniformity of color. As most of the buildings in the city of Tel Aviv were plastered over in white, this area was named "The White City”. Over the years, a local interpretation was developed for the style of Bauhaus, which was influenced by the Israeli climate and included vast balconies and large doors and windows that will take advantage of the sunlight and will allow for the ventilation and cooling of the house. In 2003, the city of Tel Aviv's "White City” was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Neve Tzedek is the first official Jewish neighborhood which was built outside the walls of the city of Jaffa. It was established in 1887 and is considered to be the first neighborhood of the city of Tel Aviv. This picturesque neighborhood is knows for its narrow alleys, stylish shops, art galleries and elegant houses. In this neighborhood are some important cultural institutions, such as the Suzanne Dellal Center for Dance and Theater and the Nachum Gutman Museum which is dedicated to the life and work of the artist Nachum Gutman who was born in this neighborhood. There are neighborhood cafés here and fine restaurants, and walking around one can enjoy the colorful businesses, prestigious jewelry stores, unique house-ware stores, bakeries which offer home-made style baked foods, stores which sell ceramics and boutique ice-cream shops.

HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) is situated between the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and the Tel Aviv neighborhood of Neve Tzedek near Jaffa. From the year of 1892 and until 1948 the Jaffa-Jerusalem train line worked here. This train route was the first in the area between Turkey and Egypt. Today, HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) is one of the charming places in the fashionable southern part of the city of Tel Aviv. HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) spreads over an area of 49 acres and it includes 22 beautifully restored buildings dating back to various historical periods. HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) is housed inside an architecturally reconstructed structure, and it includes, among others, the historical train station structures. This is a modern cultural and commercial center which combines stores, restaurants, food markets, children’s area, arts and activities. Among the many attractions of HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) one can find an urbane organic food market, photography exhibitions and product designers and artists fair.