Area guide
Sarona and Shaul HaMelech Boulevard
Restored old stone houses among the towers, the food market, the art museum and the opera.
Photo Credit
Image courtesy of © Ynhockey · CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia CommonsSarona is a quarter of restored old stone houses among the towers of the business district, now shops and restaurants around lawns, with Sarona Market, Israel’s largest indoor food market in its own words, beside it. A short walk north on Shaul HaMelech Boulevard, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art faces the Performing Arts Center, home of the opera and the Cameri.
Sights
Sarona, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, the Israeli Opera and the Cinematheque.
Eating
Sarona Market, Miznon and Taizu.
Photo Credit
Image courtesy of © StateofIsrael · CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia CommonsOur advice: the museum is busiest on Saturdays; go on a weekday.
Why it's on our list
- Sights
- Eating
Location
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More in depth
The back storyEating in Tel Aviv: hummus at noon, a chef’s table at tenMarket produce, Eyal Shani, Jaffa’s chef kitchens and hotel tables by the sea: how Tel Aviv eats.
The back storyTel Aviv’s café life, from the morning roast to the corner brasserieRoasters since 2011, a 1997 brasserie, Jaffa-style bakes on Allenby and long breakfasts.
The back storyTel Aviv after dark: rooftops, clubs and live stagesRooftop bars over the sea, food bars by the market, clubs after midnight and live stages.