So, if you use public transport in Tel Aviv for the first time, you need to know a few important things. First: Tel Aviv and its surroundings are called Gush Dan. Second: there are two transport zones: Gush Dan and Gush Dan Murkhav (extended). Third: all train and bus journeys are paid using the Rav Kav card. Fourthly: you can replenish money on the account of the Rav Kav card at the convenience store. And the last one is security. At the entrance to any public places in Israel, you must pass a security check. You can purchase the Rav Kav at the ticket’s office. You can use the Rav Kav for any kind of public transportation. The daily rate in the Gush Dan area is 13.5 shekels. The weekly pass is 63 shekels. You need a train to Moshe Dayan station. Direct trains to Moshe Dayan station depart every half hour. Do not be surprised if you see this message at each stop. We do not know where you entered the train but take care that you are comfortable at any stop. If you do not need this information, just scroll down to cool facts. Some cool facts: The current station was opened on November 3, 1954, about a year and a half after the opening of the coastal track (May 1953) The station is named in honor of Menachem Savidor the ministers of transport in Israel in these years. Once, at an international conference, an American colleague asked Menachem: In America, the length of railways exceeds hundreds of thousands of kilometers. What is the length of the railways in Israel? Menachem answered: I don’t know the length, but the width is like in America.
Rothschild Boulevard is the heart of Rishon LeTsion. The history of each European country is closely connected with this famous Jewish family. The first Jewish city in the new history was built with the support of the Rothschilds. Here, along the famous boulevard, there are parks, restaurants, and shops, as well as an amazing route to historic sites.
