Places of Entertainment Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv	Jerusalem	Haifa	The Dead Sea	Eilat	Sea of Galilee	The Golan Heights
The Galilee	The Western Galilee	Nazareth	Caesarea & Netanya	The Judean Lowland	Beit She'an & the Valleys	The Negev

The Bat Yam Promenade The Bat Yam Promenade has an additional importance: beyond the fact that it touches on the city’s coastline, once in two years the Urban Landscape Architecture Biennale takes place on it and its surroundings, and once a year a Street Theater Festival, one of the largest and most fascinating of its kind in Israel.	Dizengoff Street Years ago, during the wild years of Dizengoff Street when it was the most popular street in Tel Aviv, the expression “Le’hizdangeff” was invented, meaning to go hang out on Dizengoff Street, which was considered to be the highlight of Old Tel Aviv’s entertainment until the beginning of the 1980s.
Tel-Ofan In Europe you can find them everywhere, but now at last the Tel Aviv Municipality has raised the glove and recently launched a city-wide public bicycle rental project that includes tens of stations.	HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) HaTahana (The Train Station Complex) is situated between the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and the Tel Aviv neighborhood of Neve Tzedek near Jaffa.
Luna Park Tel Aviv This amusement park, which opened in the beginning of the 1970s at Ganei HaTa'arucha in Tel Aviv, has indeed been there for quite a while but it undoubtedly still does the job well.	The Cinematheque, Tel Aviv There is no doubt that the Cinematheque is one of the most important and interesting cultural institutions in Tel Aviv.
Zapari The Zapari, located on the bank of HaYarkon Stream in the heart of the Ganei Yehoshua Park, is the largest birds park in the Middle East.	The "Nalaga’at" (“Please Touch”) Center The most interesting cultural center of the city is located inside a beautiful structure at the Jaffa Port, in front of Warehouse 1, and as its name attests, this is a place for experiencing things in a different way.
Gan HaHashmal Gan HaHashmal (Electricity Garden) is a public garden in the southern part of Tel Aviv that is located between HaHashmal, Barzilay and Levontin Streets.	The sculpture “Beyond Limits” at the Tel Aviv Promenade The Sculpture “Beyond Limits” by the Israeli sculptor Zadok Ben-David is one of those most identified with the Tel Aviv Promenade.
The Superland The Superland, which opened in the 1990s in the west of Rishon LeZion, has become a huge amusement park with an abundance of attractions and excitements that will get your adrenaline pumping hard.	Milano Square, Tel Aviv Milano Square, located at the crossroad of Ibn Gabirol and Yehuda HaMaccabi Streets, is one of the last spots in Tel Aviv before leaving the city’s center toward the north. Its charm is in the fact that it has no special attractions, only an atmosphere of a peaceful neighborhood intimacy.
The Opera Tower, Tel Aviv This tall building (23 floors), which is situated right next to the Tel Aviv Coastal Promenade, is located in the Knesset Square and houses an apartment building and a large commercial center.	The Jaffa Sea Wall Promenade A promenade along the Second Aliyah wharf, down Old Jaffa, from the north-west corner of the detention house, or k??la, to the north gate of the port.
The "Jonah and the Whale" Sculpture At the ascent from the Jaffa Port, on Louis Pasteur Street near Andromeda Hill, is situated the sculpture of "Jonah and the Whale" by the sculptress Ilana Goor, which is also near the museum that is dedicated to her works.	The Jaffa Port The Jaffa Port is one of the world’s most ancient ports and these days it is going through renovation and development works. It is situated between, to the north, the rocks of Andromeda, in front of the Al-Bahr Mosque (Sea Mosque), and to the south, the Jaffa Slope.
Bograshov Street, Tel Aviv Even though it is mainly characterized by businesses and not cultural places, Bograshov Street is considered to be one of the most interesting streets in Tel Aviv.	HaBima Complex, Tel Aviv As is appropriate for a place which contains such well-established cultural institutions, HaBima (The Stage) Complex (or in its additional name: “Tel Aviv's Cultural Complex”), is considered to be one of Tel Aviv’s most important centers.
The Tel Aviv Promenade (Tayelet) Tel Aviv promenade (known in Hebrew as the Tayelet) stretches along the Mediterranean seashore of Tel Aviv and it is one of the most attractive destinations in the city of Tel Aviv.	King George Street, Tel Aviv This central and lovely street, the official name of which is “King George the Fifth”, begins at Masaryk Square, a small, pleasant and peaceful area in the heart of the city.
Kikar HaMedina (The State Square), Tel Aviv Kikar HaMedina (The State Square) is not just a square but also a symbol of great meaning.	Kikar Kdumim (Kdumim Square), Jaffa At the center of Old Jaffa, where activity took place already in its ancient days, is the picturesque Kikar Kdumim (Kdumim Square) which is close to many of the area’s sites.
Dizengoff Center, Tel Aviv “A city within a city”, perhaps this is the most fitting way to describe this large mall.	Warehouse 2 at the Jaffa Port At the south of the Jaffa Port, right next to the port’s marina, is Warehouse 2, a huge industrial complex with warehouses which feature 12 meters high ceilings.
Allenby Street One of the main streets of Tel Aviv is named after Edmund Allenby- a British military man who was considered one of the architects of the conquest of the Land of Israel from the Ottomans during World War I.	Rothschild Boulevard In the summer of 2003 UNESCO declared parts of the city of Tel Aviv as a World Heritage Site due to the International style of architecture (Bauhaus) which characterizes many of its buildings.
Atarim Square, Tel Aviv This large square, which overlooks the Mediterranean Sea, is considered to be one of the more controversial locations in the city of Tel Aviv due to its design.	Florentin Neighborhood Florentin Neighborhood is located in the south of Tel Aviv and along the years it has become a home for many young people who were looking for a cheaper area to live in together with a bit of an alternative atmosphere away from the “city”.
Golda Center Golda Center, located on Shaul HaMelech Boulevard, is one of the largest cultural centers of Tel Aviv.	The "Mahuti" Visitor Center "Mahuti" - the visitor center for the “Essence of Life” organization of the Arison Group - is located in the heart of Tel Aviv.
Tel Aviv’s Tourists Bus Tel Aviv’s open red bus is used by tourists as well as locals who want to go on a fun tour of the city.	Rosenthalis House This beautiful house on 8 HaNamal Street in Jaffa, opposite of the south-east end of warehouse 2 at the Jaffa Port, was built in 1892 and served as the servants’ quarters of the Turkish Governor.
The “Floating Orange Tree” Statue The intriguing environmental statue by the sculptor Ran Morin, “Floating Orange Tree” (1993), is situated at the end of Mazal Dagim (Pisces) Alley in the Artists Quarter of Old Jaffa.	The Igudan Visitors Center Not many people think about the long and fascinating process which water goes through from the moment that we turn off the tap in the kitchen or flush the toilet, unattractively titled “the wastewater treatment process”.
The Azrieli Center, Tel Aviv The Azrieli Center, also called the Azrieli Towers, includes three skyscrapers: the Triangular Tower, the Circular Tower and the Square Tower.	Ben Gurion Boulevard, Tel Aviv The wide Ben Gurion Boulevard got its name due to the fact that Israel’s first Prime Minister, David Ben Gurion, lived here (one can visit his house which serves as a museum now).
The Artists’ Quarter in Jaffa About fifty years ago, a visit to this area of Old Jaffa might have been surprisingly different than today.	Neve Tzedek 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.
Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin‎) Rabin Square (Kikar Rabin‎) is the main square of the city of Tel Aviv and it is situated to the south of Tel Aviv’s City Hall building, on Ibn Gabirol Street.	The Tel-Aviv Marina The Tel-Aviv Marina is situated on the Tel-Aviv shoreline, in front of the “Atarim" square and near “Gordon” swimming pool.
Dizengoff Square, Tel Aviv Its official name is “Zina Dizengoff Square” (after the wife of Tel Aviv’s first Mayor), and in its first days it was a characteristic symbol to the essence of the “White City”.	The First Arab-Hebrew Theater of Jaffa In a multi-arched structure in ancient Jaffa, is housed the unique Arab-Hebrew Theater, in which two theatrical groups perform together and separately plays in Hebrew and in Arabic.
Yefet Street, Jaffa Yefet Street is a main street in Jaffa and it is named after Yefet (Japheth), the son of the Biblical Noah.	The Ecological water pool in Rabin Square A short time after it has been renovated at the end of 2010, the Ecological water pool in Rabin Square became an attraction for children and families who come here to get a bit of nature within the bustling city.
The Sarona complex, Tel Aviv If you would like to enjoy an elegant and pleasant reconstruction in the middle of the city, go and visit the Sarona complex, which served during the second half of the 19th century as a German Templer colony.	The Performing Arts Center (The Opera House) In 1994, the Performing Arts Center, also known as the Opera House, opened at the Golda Center which is on Shaul HaMelech (King Solomon) Street.
Adina Plastelina When climbing the stairs which lead from the Aliya Shniya platform at the Jaffa Port to the alleys of Old Jaffa, one cannot but run into the surprising art gallery of Sami Leder and Adi Prahia, which is cutely named Adina Plastelina.	Sheinkin Street It is no secret that the Tel Avivi Sheinkin Street has become a concept of many meanings, especially bohemian.
The Givatayim Observatory Whoever does not know it cannot even imagine that at the top of the high hill, on the slopes of which are the lawns of the “Second Aliyah Garden” (a nice place to visit in itself) is located an observatory.	The Port of Tel Aviv The Port of Tel Aviv is the first Hebrew Port of the first Hebrew City- Tel Aviv.