Tel Aviv Israel 3 Day Itinerary
Day 1: Explore Tel Aviv’s Vibrant Culture
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Morning:
- Check-in at the Brown TLV Hotel - a stylish and centrally located hotel in Tel Aviv.
- Start your day with a traditional Israeli breakfast at Café Xoho.
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Afternoon:
- Visit the Carmel Market - a bustling marketplace offering fresh produce, spices, textiles, and more.
- Explore the nearby Nahalat Binyamin Arts & Crafts Market for unique handmade jewelry and artwork.
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Evening:
- Take a stroll along Tel Aviv’s Beachfront Promenade - perfect for watching the sunset over the Mediterranean Sea.
- Enjoy dinner at Manta Ray - a seafood restaurant with an impressive view of the Tel Aviv Port.
Day 2: Discover Historic Jaffa and Modern Tel Aviv
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Morning:
- Visit Jaffa’s Old City - walk through the ancient streets, visit the Port of Jaffa, and see the St. Peter’s Church.
- Enjoy breakfast at Abu Hassan - a legendary spot for Middle Eastern and Arabic cuisine.
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Afternoon:
- Head back to Tel Aviv and visit the White City - Tel Aviv’s UNESCO World Heritage Site, featuring thousands of Bauhaus buildings.
- Explore Dizengoff Street and its surrounding streets for shopping, cafes, and street art.
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Evening:
- Dine at Mashya - an innovative restaurant offering a unique take on Israeli cuisine.
- Experience Tel Aviv’s vibrant nightlife at Allenby Street - home to numerous bars, clubs, and live music venues.
Day 3: Relax and Explore More of Tel Aviv
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Morning:
- Visit the Eitz Haim Kimchi Synagogue - a beautiful example of Moorish Revival architecture.
- Enjoy breakfast at Café Café - a popular spot with an extensive menu and welcoming atmosphere.
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Afternoon:
- Visit the Tel Aviv Museum of Art - home to a vast collection of modern and contemporary art.
- Relax at one of Tel Aviv’s many beach clubs - a perfect way to unwind on your last day in the city.
Things to Know:
- Israel operates on Israeli Standard Time (IST), which is 2 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT+2) during standard time and GMT+3 during daylight saving time.
- The official languages are Hebrew and Arabic, but English is widely spoken in Tel Aviv.
- Taxis and ride-hailing services like Gett are readily available throughout the city. Alternatively, you can use public transportation with Tel Aviv’s integrated Reduced Fare Transportation Card.
- Israel uses Type H2 electric sockets and Type C European two-pin sockets. Adapters are widely available in electronics stores throughout the city.
- Tipping is customary in Tel Aviv - around 10% for a meal at a restaurant or cafe, and a few shekels per drink at a bar.
- Dress modestly when visiting religious sites, especially in Jaffa’s Old City. Women should wear long sleeves and skirts that cover the knees. Men should wear pants and shirts with collars.
- Israel uses the New Shekel (ILS) as its official currency. ATMs are widely available throughout the city, and credit cards are accepted in most establishments.