Tel Aviv is an ambiguous and colorful city that certainly has something attractive in itself. Each person discovers it from different angles. Someone sees it as a first-class hangout place. Others see it as a family weekend destination. People who successfully climb the career ladder view it from a business perspective. However, only a few pay attention to the quiet, beautiful and unusual streets of Tel Aviv, which can boast of their unique flavor.
Main street of the city
Every city has a main street and Tel Aviv is no exception. In this case, it is Dizengoff, the longest street in the city. Its construction began back in 1934. It boasts a huge number of libraries, shops, cafes, cinemas, street musicians and even trees. If you walk along it from the center, you can walk to the sea itself. A person who wants to orientate himself in the city just needs to go to the main street, which in turn will lead him anywhere in the city.
- Houses built in different eras are one of the main attractions of the longest street in the city. They have their own unique style that can only be admired in Tel Aviv. For centuries, their inhabitants have been well-known and respected personalities.
- The street originates from Dizengoff Square, which is located in the city center. There is also a unique singing fountain, which has a very unusual name - "Water and Flame". The square was named after the wife of the first mayor.
- Almost at every step you can look into the kiosks where fresh juices are made. These drinks are prepared right in front of your eyes. Moreover, it can be squeezed out of any vegetables or fruits, for example, it can be celery or beets. Quite unusual options!
- Dizengoff Street bears another name - "Wedding Street". There are a lot of shops and ateliers dedicated to wedding dresses and everything connected with this bright celebration.
Interesting places in Tel Aviv
Rothschild Boulevard is one of the main tourist destinations in Tel Aviv. On this street is the Independence Hall - in which the Declaration of Independence of Israel was signed in 1948. The street is home to many historic buildings listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Allenby Street is one of the central streets of the city. There are many shops, clubs and cultural institutions on it.
It will also be interesting to visit the Magen David Square - it is made in the shape of the Star of David, the rays of which are formed by intersecting streets.
Don't rush to a museum or theater! Walk the streets of the city, this is the only way to plunge into the atmosphere of Tel Aviv. After a short walk, order a cup of coffee in a street restaurant, choose a convenient place and enjoy the flavor that surrounds you in this unusual place.
