Avi: מדריך 'מה בסביבה'
שכונות
Welcome to the Yemenite vineyard (Kerem Hateimanim).
this tiny neighborhood located beyond the Carmel market,
originally founded in the 1930’s by immigrants from Yemen (therefore her name). since then it became discovered by bohemian Tel Avivians looking for inexpensive houses. even though many of the buildings are nicely renovated and influence by the artsy crowd, the neighborhood is still populated by old timers and hasn’t lost its authenticity. it is full of charming and quaint, like a village.
If you are looking for spicy Yemenite food in a homey atmosphere, there are plenty of restaurants to try, Carmel market for fresh ingredients, clothes, flowers and many more, street art, bike rides in the small streets and enjoy the peace and quiet.
Recommended places
food
Hamitbahon – jewish home food – 18 Rabi Akiva st.
Maganda – Yemen traditional cuisine – 26 Rabi Meir st.
Aziza – Surean traditional cuisine – 4 malan st.
Yom Tov coffee shop – 30 Yom tov st.
Shlomo & Doron – the best hummus – 29 Yishun st.
Shimon restaurant – for best traditional soups – 28 icha kapach st.
Nightlife
Norman bar – 8 Hilel Hazaken St.
Haminzar bar – 19 gadera st.
Shopping
Mike bike – 11 Rabi Akiva st.
Salon Berlin – secondhand designers clothes & bar – 15 Israel Nagara st.
Shlomit ofir – designer clothes and jewelry – 10 Hilel Hazaken st.
The chinese grocery – 48 Hakovshim st.
Culture
Arts and craft market – every Tuesday and friday on Nahalat Binyamin st.
148 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kerem HaTeimanim
Welcome to the Yemenite vineyard (Kerem Hateimanim).
this tiny neighborhood located beyond the Carmel market,
originally founded in the 1930’s by immigrants from Yemen (therefore her name). since then it became discovered by bohemian Tel Avivians looking for inexpensive houses. even though many of the buildings are nicely renovated and influence by the artsy crowd, the neighborhood is still populated by old timers and hasn’t lost its authenticity. it is full of charming and quaint, like a village.
If you are looking for spicy Yemenite food in a homey atmosphere, there are plenty of restaurants to try, Carmel market for fresh ingredients, clothes, flowers and many more, street art, bike rides in the small streets and enjoy the peace and quiet.
Recommended places
food
Hamitbahon – jewish home food – 18 Rabi Akiva st.
Maganda – Yemen traditional cuisine – 26 Rabi Meir st.
Aziza – Surean traditional cuisine – 4 malan st.
Yom Tov coffee shop – 30 Yom tov st.
Shlomo & Doron – the best hummus – 29 Yishun st.
Shimon restaurant – for best traditional soups – 28 icha kapach st.
Nightlife
Norman bar – 8 Hilel Hazaken St.
Haminzar bar – 19 gadera st.
Shopping
Mike bike – 11 Rabi Akiva st.
Salon Berlin – secondhand designers clothes & bar – 15 Israel Nagara st.
Shlomit ofir – designer clothes and jewelry – 10 Hilel Hazaken st.
The chinese grocery – 48 Hakovshim st.
Culture
Arts and craft market – every Tuesday and friday on Nahalat Binyamin st.
Neve Tzedek is bordered with Shabazi, Florentin, Jaffa, Shapira, and “Lev Hair”, located on the southwestern of Tel Aviv, the city’s oldest neighborhood and most picturesque, with an atmosphere of artist’s colony or a little village. many years ago it was a slum, until the artists and the rich people discovered it. The winding streets are lined with elegantly renovated homes, fashionable cafes, bakery, bars and chic boutiques, from clothes to jewellery to unique crafts.
You can enjoy a good cappuccino at one of the outdoor cafes, shopping for style or take a walk to Neve Tzedek residents and beaches. Neve Tzedek has it charm and authenticity, feels comfortable, relaxed and unpretentious.
Recommended places:
food:
Cafe Nina – great coffee with European decor – 29 Shabazi st.
Suzana – Tel Aviv’s food institution – 9 Shabazi st.
Bellini – italian cuisine – 6 Yechieli st.
NG – for carnivores – 6 Ahad ha’am st.
Dallal – chef restaurant / bakery – 10 Shabazi st.
Anita – best gelato in Tel Aviv – 23 Shabazi st.
Nightlife:
Breakfast club – hottest nightspot with best DJ’s – 6 Rothschild st.
Zazo wine bar – 47 Shabazi st.
Vicky Cristina – Tapas bar – Hatachana compound
Shopping:
Hatachana compound (the station) – reconstruction of the first train station in Tel Aviv to a cultural, entertainment and leisure, with chic shops, markets and restaurants.
Agas and Tamar jewellery – 43 Shabazi st.
Hafatzim – home decor – 27 Shlush st.
Culture:
Suzanne Dellal center – home of the Batsheva modern dance troupe and the performances of acclaimed contemporary dancers – 5 Yechieli st.
538 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Neve Tzedek
Neve Tzedek is bordered with Shabazi, Florentin, Jaffa, Shapira, and “Lev Hair”, located on the southwestern of Tel Aviv, the city’s oldest neighborhood and most picturesque, with an atmosphere of artist’s colony or a little village. many years ago it was a slum, until the artists and the rich people discovered it. The winding streets are lined with elegantly renovated homes, fashionable cafes, bakery, bars and chic boutiques, from clothes to jewellery to unique crafts.
You can enjoy a good cappuccino at one of the outdoor cafes, shopping for style or take a walk to Neve Tzedek residents and beaches. Neve Tzedek has it charm and authenticity, feels comfortable, relaxed and unpretentious.
Recommended places:
food:
Cafe Nina – great coffee with European decor – 29 Shabazi st.
Suzana – Tel Aviv’s food institution – 9 Shabazi st.
Bellini – italian cuisine – 6 Yechieli st.
NG – for carnivores – 6 Ahad ha’am st.
Dallal – chef restaurant / bakery – 10 Shabazi st.
Anita – best gelato in Tel Aviv – 23 Shabazi st.
Nightlife:
Breakfast club – hottest nightspot with best DJ’s – 6 Rothschild st.
Zazo wine bar – 47 Shabazi st.
Vicky Cristina – Tapas bar – Hatachana compound
Shopping:
Hatachana compound (the station) – reconstruction of the first train station in Tel Aviv to a cultural, entertainment and leisure, with chic shops, markets and restaurants.
Agas and Tamar jewellery – 43 Shabazi st.
Hafatzim – home decor – 27 Shlush st.
Culture:
Suzanne Dellal center – home of the Batsheva modern dance troupe and the performances of acclaimed contemporary dancers – 5 Yechieli st.
סצנת האוכל
Must-eat foods in Shuk HaCarmel, Carmel Market Tel Aviv
Any visitor to Tel Aviv knows that a stop at the famous Shuk HaCarmel (Carmel Market) is a must. The colorful and bustling Tel Aviv market situated in the heart of the city is an overabundance of sounds, smells, flavors, and a sensory experience not to be missed. The market offers a variety of boutique stalls, food vendors, small eateries and of course, market produce. Selling everything from freshly baked bread to dates, candy, spices, and meat, there is no shortage of delicious options.
One of the best ways to explore the market is on our Tel Aviv Carmel Food Market Tour, a comprehensive and guided walking tour through the market, complete with a few yummy samples. For anyone planning to visit the iconic market, come hungry! Here are some must-eat foods in Shuk HaCarmel.

Fresh Fruit
One of the most exciting things about visiting Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv is the abundant selection of fresh fruit and produce. In general, produce in Israel tends to be local and seasonal, rather than importing (although of course there are unusual imports), and as such the fruit is fresh, vibrant and delicious. One can always tell the specific fruit season just be the smell and color. For example, if it is the strawberry season, it is obvious because the fragrant smell of strawberries will fill the air, and piles of strawberries can be seen, showcasing their red color from the distance. Regardless of the time of year, the fruit is always fresh and seasonal, making it a definite must-eat food in the Carmel Market Tel Aviv.
Baklava
Decadent, sweet and rich, Baklava is the ideal treat for a sweet tooth! Made from thin layers of phyllo pastry filled with a variety of nuts and glued together with honey, Baklava is a definite must eat food in Shuk HaCarmel. Baklava comes in different sizes and shapes, and each offers its own unique flavor profile. For example, some are filled with pistachios while others may include walnuts. It is worth tasting a few to find which are your favorite. Be careful, they may look small but they are filling! Ideal when paired with a piping hot coffee.

Halva
Another food for the sweet lovers, Halva is a staple of Israel and can be seen across the country in various shops, but eating fresh halva in the market is something that must be experienced by visitors. Halva is most commonly made from tahini (sesame paste) or other nut butter like pistachio butter, almond butter or sunflower seed butter and combined with sugar or honey to create a dense, sweet treat. Halva can be made in a variety of textures, most commonly known are the giant slabs of Halva, stacked high with toppings like oreo, pistachio or other nuts. Other Halva is created in a “string-like” consistency, that almost has a cotton-candy like quality but is surely a unique taste and texture, making it a must-eat food in Shuk HaCarmel. Fortunately, in the Carmel Market, there are almost always samples being offered, so feel free to sample a few to find which flavor is your favorite.
Bourekas
Warm, doughy and delicious, bourekas are baked pastries, made from flaky pastry dough and filled with a variety of fillings. Bourekas are a common snack found across the country, easy to spot from their delicious smell, and most yummy when consumed warm. Common bourekas fillings include cheese, spinach, mushroom, potato, and the ever-popular pizza filling. Bourekas also come in all shapes and sizes, some are round, some are triangular and others are rectangular. It is fun to buy a few shapes and find out which filling is inside. Bourekas are the perfect snack which can truly be enjoyed any time of day, so you can even buy a few in the market and save them for later. Either way, bourekas are a must-eat food in the Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv.

Druze Pita
One of the absolute must eat foods in Shuk HaCarmel is the delicious Druze Pita made fresh daily by the Druze women. Their stand is near the bottom of the market, near the Carmelit bus station and worth seeking out. Although it is called a “pita” the bread is made extra thin and has more of a crepe-like consistency. The pita is prepared fresh over a taboon, and if you’re lucky you’ll see the dough bubbling up. The pita is then filled with Labneh cheese, tabbouleh salad, olive oil, za’atar, and spicy sauce for those who like a little kick. For those who want a vegan version, the pita can be prepared with hummus instead of cheese. The Druze pita can be shared and enjoyed as a quick snack or works as a great lunch while exploring the market, leaving room for other nibbles and snacks along the way.
Hummus
An obvious choice, hummus is something found all across Israel and each hummus spot claims to be the best. What makes hummus so good, is that each location has their own unique recipe, varying from the way the chickpeas are cooked, to the amount of tahini and lemon used to a variety of secret techniques. Regardless, hummus is a must-eat food in Shuk HaCarmel along with many other locations in the country. Perhaps the most famous in the market is called “Hummus HaCarmel”, tucked away behind the vendor stalls, the restaurant is built inside an old synagogue, and keeps the same motif. Simple, quick and delicious, it is definitely worth a bite. Other worthy hummus joints worth checking include Kalabuni hummus, The Syrian Son and Shlomo & Doron.
Olives
Israel is famous for its olives! With the ideal climate, olive groves are found in the upper Galilee region and depending on the time of year, different types of olives are in season. Plump, juicy, salty and always fresh, olives are a must-eat food in Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv. Furthermore, olive oil in Israel which is made from these famous olives is plentiful and easy to find in the market. Sample some or buy some to bring back with you, either way, you can’t miss the olives in the market.
Other items worth checking out in Tel Aviv’s Carmel Market include spices and dried fruit. Read more about which spices to buy in Israel. You can also check out the souvenir section at the top end of the market (near King George).
702 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Carmel Market
Must-eat foods in Shuk HaCarmel, Carmel Market Tel Aviv
Any visitor to Tel Aviv knows that a stop at the famous Shuk HaCarmel (Carmel Market) is a must. The colorful and bustling Tel Aviv market situated in the heart of the city is an overabundance of sounds, smells, flavors, and a sensory experience not to be missed. The market offers a variety of boutique stalls, food vendors, small eateries and of course, market produce. Selling everything from freshly baked bread to dates, candy, spices, and meat, there is no shortage of delicious options.
One of the best ways to explore the market is on our Tel Aviv Carmel Food Market Tour, a comprehensive and guided walking tour through the market, complete with a few yummy samples. For anyone planning to visit the iconic market, come hungry! Here are some must-eat foods in Shuk HaCarmel.

Fresh Fruit
One of the most exciting things about visiting Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv is the abundant selection of fresh fruit and produce. In general, produce in Israel tends to be local and seasonal, rather than importing (although of course there are unusual imports), and as such the fruit is fresh, vibrant and delicious. One can always tell the specific fruit season just be the smell and color. For example, if it is the strawberry season, it is obvious because the fragrant smell of strawberries will fill the air, and piles of strawberries can be seen, showcasing their red color from the distance. Regardless of the time of year, the fruit is always fresh and seasonal, making it a definite must-eat food in the Carmel Market Tel Aviv.
Baklava
Decadent, sweet and rich, Baklava is the ideal treat for a sweet tooth! Made from thin layers of phyllo pastry filled with a variety of nuts and glued together with honey, Baklava is a definite must eat food in Shuk HaCarmel. Baklava comes in different sizes and shapes, and each offers its own unique flavor profile. For example, some are filled with pistachios while others may include walnuts. It is worth tasting a few to find which are your favorite. Be careful, they may look small but they are filling! Ideal when paired with a piping hot coffee.

Halva
Another food for the sweet lovers, Halva is a staple of Israel and can be seen across the country in various shops, but eating fresh halva in the market is something that must be experienced by visitors. Halva is most commonly made from tahini (sesame paste) or other nut butter like pistachio butter, almond butter or sunflower seed butter and combined with sugar or honey to create a dense, sweet treat. Halva can be made in a variety of textures, most commonly known are the giant slabs of Halva, stacked high with toppings like oreo, pistachio or other nuts. Other Halva is created in a “string-like” consistency, that almost has a cotton-candy like quality but is surely a unique taste and texture, making it a must-eat food in Shuk HaCarmel. Fortunately, in the Carmel Market, there are almost always samples being offered, so feel free to sample a few to find which flavor is your favorite.
Bourekas
Warm, doughy and delicious, bourekas are baked pastries, made from flaky pastry dough and filled with a variety of fillings. Bourekas are a common snack found across the country, easy to spot from their delicious smell, and most yummy when consumed warm. Common bourekas fillings include cheese, spinach, mushroom, potato, and the ever-popular pizza filling. Bourekas also come in all shapes and sizes, some are round, some are triangular and others are rectangular. It is fun to buy a few shapes and find out which filling is inside. Bourekas are the perfect snack which can truly be enjoyed any time of day, so you can even buy a few in the market and save them for later. Either way, bourekas are a must-eat food in the Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv.

Druze Pita
One of the absolute must eat foods in Shuk HaCarmel is the delicious Druze Pita made fresh daily by the Druze women. Their stand is near the bottom of the market, near the Carmelit bus station and worth seeking out. Although it is called a “pita” the bread is made extra thin and has more of a crepe-like consistency. The pita is prepared fresh over a taboon, and if you’re lucky you’ll see the dough bubbling up. The pita is then filled with Labneh cheese, tabbouleh salad, olive oil, za’atar, and spicy sauce for those who like a little kick. For those who want a vegan version, the pita can be prepared with hummus instead of cheese. The Druze pita can be shared and enjoyed as a quick snack or works as a great lunch while exploring the market, leaving room for other nibbles and snacks along the way.
Hummus
An obvious choice, hummus is something found all across Israel and each hummus spot claims to be the best. What makes hummus so good, is that each location has their own unique recipe, varying from the way the chickpeas are cooked, to the amount of tahini and lemon used to a variety of secret techniques. Regardless, hummus is a must-eat food in Shuk HaCarmel along with many other locations in the country. Perhaps the most famous in the market is called “Hummus HaCarmel”, tucked away behind the vendor stalls, the restaurant is built inside an old synagogue, and keeps the same motif. Simple, quick and delicious, it is definitely worth a bite. Other worthy hummus joints worth checking include Kalabuni hummus, The Syrian Son and Shlomo & Doron.
Olives
Israel is famous for its olives! With the ideal climate, olive groves are found in the upper Galilee region and depending on the time of year, different types of olives are in season. Plump, juicy, salty and always fresh, olives are a must-eat food in Shuk HaCarmel in Tel Aviv. Furthermore, olive oil in Israel which is made from these famous olives is plentiful and easy to find in the market. Sample some or buy some to bring back with you, either way, you can’t miss the olives in the market.
Other items worth checking out in Tel Aviv’s Carmel Market include spices and dried fruit. Read more about which spices to buy in Israel. You can also check out the souvenir section at the top end of the market (near King George).
סצנת האוכל
There is not a soul in Israel that doesn’t know Dizengoff Center Mall. Being in the heart of Tel-Aviv’s most frequented shopping area, Dizengoff Center Mall is by far the largest shopping mall in Israel and accommodates up to 1 million visitors each and every month.
The mall is named after Tel-Aviv’s first mayor, Mr. Meir Dizengoff, and has first opened its gates to the public in 1977. The mall is animal friendly and dogs are more than welcome to visit its shops along with their owners.
Dizengoff Center Mall – Uniquely Designed
Dizengoff Center Mall is one of the most uniquely designed urban structures in Israel. Its uneven avenues seem to defy logic and it is extremely easy to get lost within the mall. In order for things not to get frustrating the mall’s administration has developed its own navigation app, known as EasyDizi. It has even been said that shop owners in Dizengoff Center Mall are ordinary people who simply couldn’t find their way out and decided to set up shop to make a living.
Anything & Everything
Being the largest mall in Israel, Dizengoff Center Mall offers anything you might need, want, or be interested in. Fashion stores and outlets, computer and technology stores, music stores, health, pharma, and so on and so forth are just part of the stores you’ll find within the mall. To accommodate other tastes, it offers a movie theatre, book stores, kids’ playing areas, gyms, and even a 24 hour open indoors pool.
Alongside ordinary shops the mall houses boutique shops, such as a comic book store and a tattoo parlor, among others.
Don’t Miss out on Dizengoff Center Mall!
When in Israel you simply can’t miss out on the experience of strolling through Dizengoff Center Mall, just don’t forget to bring a map with you…
707 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Centro Dizengoff
50 Dizengoff StThere is not a soul in Israel that doesn’t know Dizengoff Center Mall. Being in the heart of Tel-Aviv’s most frequented shopping area, Dizengoff Center Mall is by far the largest shopping mall in Israel and accommodates up to 1 million visitors each and every month.
The mall is named after Tel-Aviv’s first mayor, Mr. Meir Dizengoff, and has first opened its gates to the public in 1977. The mall is animal friendly and dogs are more than welcome to visit its shops along with their owners.
Dizengoff Center Mall – Uniquely Designed
Dizengoff Center Mall is one of the most uniquely designed urban structures in Israel. Its uneven avenues seem to defy logic and it is extremely easy to get lost within the mall. In order for things not to get frustrating the mall’s administration has developed its own navigation app, known as EasyDizi. It has even been said that shop owners in Dizengoff Center Mall are ordinary people who simply couldn’t find their way out and decided to set up shop to make a living.
Anything & Everything
Being the largest mall in Israel, Dizengoff Center Mall offers anything you might need, want, or be interested in. Fashion stores and outlets, computer and technology stores, music stores, health, pharma, and so on and so forth are just part of the stores you’ll find within the mall. To accommodate other tastes, it offers a movie theatre, book stores, kids’ playing areas, gyms, and even a 24 hour open indoors pool.
Alongside ordinary shops the mall houses boutique shops, such as a comic book store and a tattoo parlor, among others.
Don’t Miss out on Dizengoff Center Mall!
When in Israel you simply can’t miss out on the experience of strolling through Dizengoff Center Mall, just don’t forget to bring a map with you…