A Foodie’s Guide to Tel Aviv
Where to dine in Israel’s happening coastal city.
From bustling markets to white-tablecloth restaurants, we’ve rounded up our can’t-miss spots and activities in Tel Aviv that are sure bets for foodies.
From bustling markets to white-tablecloth restaurants, we’ve rounded up our can’t-miss spots and activities in Tel Aviv that are sure bets for foodies.
Bauhaus curves and barely there earth tones come together in the flawless, upmarket new boutique hotel R48, located in a blindingly white 1930s building on Tel Aviv’s prestigious Rothschild Boulevard.
Tel Aviv is Israel’s most cosmopolitan city. Founded in 1909, it’s young in both age and spirit. Here is a guide to the hotels, restaurants, bars, museums, and shops design lovers shouldn’t miss.
On the one hand, Israel is an ancient country with tremendous historical and religious significance for many cultures; on the other, it is a land of high-tech innovation, modern cuisine, avant-garde art and fashion, and a bustling nightlife scene.
We sat down with Itamar Erez in a steamy Vancouver coffee shop to talk about his new album, his return to this city, the many collaborations and tours he has on the horizon, and the potential for music to soothe the wounds of geopolitical and sectarian strife in the Middle East.
No matter where you go in Israel, luxury accommodations and spellbinding natural wonders are not far off.
Progressive in spirit and alive with Mediterranean vivacity, Israel’s coastal city buzzes with a creative, relaxed energy—with plenty of room for R&R.
This restored historical complex is now a residential oasis with a culinary focus.
Tell me what you know about wine from Israel. Cloyingly sweet? Only for religious occasions? Not quite.