From the very north to the south beach you can walk only an hour by unhurried pace. But how many stories and discoveries are fraught with this genuinely magical seashore. Before you go carefully read the entire guide. After all, you need not only to know what is where but also to choose your different beach.

Let us walk from the sizeable southern parking through the port, the streets of the upper city, the house of Ilana Gur, the workshop of Meisler, the soaring orange, Abrashi Park, the square of all the signs of the Zodiac, the Cathedral of St. Peter, to the port and back to the parking,

From the Lev Air parking lot to Carmel Market, passing through Nahalat Binyamin’s Friday market—a vibrant showcase of glass, wood, metal, and ceramic artisans. Jewelry makers and textile artists display their crafts alongside street musicians, while restaurants and cafés buzz with life. Children and adults alike soak in the carefree, unhurried charm of this partially restored, partially timeworn quarter of old Tel Aviv.

After a wonderful dinner from the menu of five Asian cuisines, it's nice to stroll through the quiet streets of the ancient German colony of Saron in the heart of modern Tel Aviv Translated with Google Translate

Two central streets of the city: Dizengoff and Allenby reveal their secrets. The walk begins at the Gay sex shop passes through Dizengoff Square and the LGBT community house and ends at a paradise sauna. On the way, you can visit the most stylish hair salon, eat the most delicious falafel for 6 shekels or a juicy hamburger for only 20 shekels.