Tel Aviv: history in facts. Government offices in Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv-Yafo(Hebrew) תֵּל אָבִיב-יָפוֹ ‏‎ - Tel Aviv - Yafo; Also Tel Aviv; Arab. تل أبيب ‎) is a unified urban municipality on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, the second largest in Israel by population (432,892 people in 2016), the economic and cultural center of the country. It was formed in April 1950 by the merger of the relatively young city of Tel Aviv with the ancient city. Tel Aviv was originally founded as a Jewish suburb of Jaffa. Located 65 km west of the capital of Israel -.

Population

According to the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics, the population as of 2016 is 432,892.

Tel Aviv is the second (after) largest city in the country, but is ahead of it in the ranking of global cities. With its suburbs, this urban agglomeration, called “Gush Dan” (Hebrew: גוש דן‏‎), is home to about 3.5 million people, 91.6% are Jews, 3.0% are Muslim Arabs and 0. 9% are Christian Arabs; 4.5% - includes all other categories of residents. Gush Dan, in addition to Tel Aviv, includes cities and a number of villages. Around Gush Dan there is also the following ring of almost continuous urban development, formed by the fused cities of Kiryat Ono, Yehud Monosson, with a number of smaller settlements.

Story

The city was founded in 1909 as a new Jewish quarter and was called Ahuzat Bayit. On the territory of Tel Aviv there are the ruins of the ancient Philistine settlement of Tel Kasila.

In 1910, the prominent Zionist figure Menachem Sheinkin proposed the name of the quarter as the name of the first translation into Hebrew of the utopian novel by the founder of Zionism Theodor Herzl “Altneuland” (“Altneuland” - “Old new country"), made by Nahum Sokolov. On May 21, 1910, at a general meeting of residents of the Ahuzat-Bayit quarter, a new name was chosen by a majority vote - Tel Aviv.

The name "Tel Aviv" is found in the Tanakh (Ezek. 3:15) and is translated from Hebrew as "mound of rebirth" or "hill of spring": "tel"(Hebrew תל ‏‎) - a mound or hill symbolizing antiquity, "Aviv"(Hebrew אביב ‏‎) - spring, rebirth, renewal.

Soon a city grew from the quarter, becoming a center for receiving Jews arriving in Mandatory Palestine. At first these were mainly people from and. With the Nazis coming to power in Germany, immigrants from Germany poured into Palestine, many of them settled in Tel Aviv. This was reflected in the face of the city. Architects from the German Bauhaus school worked on the development of Tel Aviv in the 1930s; houses were built with 2-3 floors, concrete, streets strictly perpendicular or parallel to the coast. The main goal construction was the creation of inexpensive mass housing. The houses of those times are today architectural monument, and thanks to them, Tel Aviv is included in the UNESCO list of cultural properties under the name “White City”.

The city grew rapidly and became the de facto center of the Jewish community of Palestine. In 1948 in Tel Aviv, in the house of the first mayor of the city, Meir Dizengoff, on Rothschild Boulevard, the People's Council led by David Ben-Gurion proclaimed the formation of the independent State of Israel.

The Knesset (Israeli parliament), initially called the “Constituent Assembly,” met for the first time in Tel Aviv. The first meetings took place in the Tel Aviv Museum, when the latter was still located in the Dizengoff House on Rothschild Boulevard. From March 8 to December 14, 1949, meetings were held in the Tel Aviv Kesem cinema, located on Knesset Square ( Kikar HaKnesset) between HaYarkon Street and the Tel Aviv embankment, in the place where an office and residential complex with the Migdal HaOpera shopping and entertainment center was built in 1993. Knesset meetings were also held at the San Remo Hotel, located in Tel Aviv. On December 26, 1949, the Israeli parliament moved to.

In April 1950, young Tel Aviv and ancient Jaffa were united into a new administrative entity - . Tel Aviv became the economic center of the country, gradually merging with surrounding cities. Currently, the entire Mediterranean coast north of Tel Aviv for 50 km (up to) is a continuous urban development. The coast south of Tel Aviv is also a continuous urban development, which is first called Jaffa, then and beyond.

Views of Tel Aviv (video from Channel 2 of Israeli TV)

Tel Aviv is the most eclectic of Israeli cities. Modern skyscrapers along the Ayalon highway coexist with one- or two-story buildings of the first half of the 20th century in the Neve Tzedek area, wealthy areas of northern Tel Aviv with the slums of the old Tahana Merkazit (city bus station), hotels and pubs on the Mediterranean seafront with business offices and technology centers. In the summer of 2008, the newspaper "The New York Times" proclaimed Tel Aviv “capital of the Mediterranean cool”.

Tel Aviv stretches along the Mediterranean coast for 13.5 km, the maximum distance from the sea in the north and south is up to 7 km, in the center - up to 3.5 km.

After the adoption of UN Security Council Resolution 478, almost all foreign embassies located there moved from Tel Aviv.

Tel Aviv is home to the most important scientific and cultural institutions: the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, the Museum of the Diaspora, the H. N. Bialik House Museum and many others.

Climate

The climate is Mediterranean. Winter is warm and rainy ( average temperature January is the coldest month - +13.3 °C). Snow is extremely rare, with the last snowfall occurring in February 1950. Summer is long and hot. The warmest month is August. Its average temperature is +27.0 °C, but periods of extreme heat are more typical in spring, when temperatures can reach +45 °C in the shade and above. Precipitation occurs mainly from November to March.

Tel Aviv beach (panorama)

Government offices in Tel Aviv

The Ministry of Defense is located in Tel Aviv, as well as the General Staff.

Transport

Automatic bicycle rental station

Bus station in Tel Aviv (1949)

Tel Aviv is Israel's most important transport hub, the main transfer point for all lines of Israeli railways and bus companies.

• Railway transport- Tel Aviv is the center of the Israeli railway system. The highway runs along the eastern border of the city from north to south. From four railway stations in the city (Tel Aviv - University, Tel Aviv - Center, Tel Aviv - HaShalom, Tel Aviv - HaHagana), trains travel south (,), to, and. Trains run 24 hours a day to the north (,) as well as to David Ben-Gurion Airport and to the south in .
• Bus transport- urban transport in Tel Aviv is provided by the Dan cooperative, and there are also city lines of the Egged and Kavim companies connecting Tel Aviv with the nearest suburbs. Intercity transportation is carried out by Egged from two bus terminals - Arlozorov station in the northern part of the city (near the Tel Aviv Center railway station) and the central bus station in the southern part of the city (the second largest bus station in the world).
• Tel Aviv Light Rail Transit System- work is underway to lay the first line of the Light Rail transport system Tel Aviv, sometimes mistakenly called the “light metro” in everyday life, along the route - - Tel Aviv - - -. The line is scheduled to open by 2021.
• Air service- David Ben-Gurion Airport is located 23 km from Tel Aviv, in the suburbs, and is the main air gateway to Israel. Within the city there is also a city airport named after. Dova Khoza (“Sde Dov”), serving intra-Israeli civilian flights to, Rosh Pinna, Kiryat Shmona and Ein Yahav, as well as military transport flights to Israeli Air Force air bases.
• Automobile transport- many highways pass through Tel Aviv, the most important of which is the Ayalon highway (highway No. 20), passing through the eastern part of the city from north to south along the bed of the river of the same name and having 7 interchanges in the city. The largest arterial streets are the Namir Highway (runs north to Highway No. 2 leading to), Menachem Begin Highway (east to, and) and some others. With an influx of half a million cars every day, Tel Aviv suffers from traffic oversaturation.
• Automatic bicycle rental network "Tel-Ofan"

Healthcare

New building of the Assuta Hospital in Ramat HaHayal

• The Sourasky Medical Center is located in the city center and is the main city hospital in Tel Aviv. It includes the Ikhilov city hospital, the Dana pediatric hospital, the Lis maternity hospital, and the buildings of the rehabilitation and cardiology centers.
• Assuta Hospital in northern Tel Aviv is the largest private hospital in Israel and primarily performs elective surgical procedures.
• There are also additional medical centers and hospitals near Tel Aviv - Yitzhak Rabin Medical Center in, Chaim Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer, Edith Wolfson Medical Center in, Meir Medical Center in and the Asaf HaRofe Medical Center in Be'er Yaakov.
• Routine outpatient treatment is provided by city clinics belonging to one of Israel's four health insurance funds - Clalit, Meuhedet, Maccabi and Leumit.

Culture and art

Bauhaus Museum.

Tel Aviv is the birthplace of modern Hebrew and the main center of modern Hebrew culture. Most of Israel's theaters are based here. Most of the editorial offices of Hebrew daily newspapers, except those serving a religious audience, are located in Tel Aviv (Ha'Aretz, Ma'ariv, Yediot Ahronot, economic newspapers Kalkalist and The Marker, free daily Israel Hayom ").

Tel Aviv has several dozen concert and theater halls, numerous museums and galleries. The city has repertory theaters (Habima, Gesher, Chamber Theater, Beit Lesin Theater, Yiddish Theater Yiddishpil), Israeli Opera, several ballet ensembles (Israeli Ballet, Bat Sheva, Bat Dor, etc. .), many rock and jazz bands performing on small stages.

Tel Aviv has an extensive network of city public libraries (more than twenty). The Tel Aviv Central Library, Beit Ariela, founded in 1886, is the oldest library in Israel, its book collections number more than half a million copies. Use of the library is free for city residents.

art

Tel Aviv's first master plan. Architect Patrick Geddes, 1925

The Tel Aviv Museum of Fine Arts is the most famous of several dozen Tel Aviv museums. Concerts, plays and performances are held in numerous concert halls, including the Palace of Culture named after. Mann, Center for the Performing Arts. Golda Meir, Suzanne Dallal Center, Tsavta Theater and Zionist House of America. In addition, on the streets of Tel Aviv you can find a lot of wonderful graffiti by both Israeli and foreign artists.

Architecture

One of the interesting buildings in Tel Aviv is the Pagoda House, built in 1925 according to the design of Alexander Levy. Tel Aviv is also a city of massive Bauhaus-style housing developments.

Religious institutions

In the city there is the courtyard of the “Righteous Tabitha” of the Russian Spiritual Mission in Jerusalem, on the territory of which the Orthodox Church of the Apostle Peter is located. In addition to a significant number of synagogues, there are several mosques, and there are also Catholic, Protestant and Armenian churches in Jaffa and southern Tel Aviv.

Science and technology

The city is home to many scientific and technological centers and companies working in the field of high technology. Among them are companies such as Google, Microsoft and Teva. The city is home to the Tel Aviv Fair Center (Hebrew) מרכז הירידים והקונגרסים ‏‎), where major technology exhibitions are held.

Partner cities

The data is given according to the Tel Aviv-Jaffa City Hall website as of November 2017:

Amazing city Israel.
If Jerusalem is considered the soul Israel, then this is its heart - working and full of life 24 hours a day: a business, noisy, dynamic, cosmopolitan industrial and cultural center of the country.

The business part of the city (Photo) is built up with multi-storey office buildings of Israeli and leading companies in the world, among them the buildings of the world famous diamond center, as well as large shops, such as the Dizingoff Center or the Azrieli Shopping Center. This extraordinary city has many advantages modern city, as well as unique charm and delights resort town - , literally created for walking and traveling. In numerous art galleries and folk art centers you can see magnificent works of local and foreign artists and craftsmen.

A little history:
In 1950, young and ancient Jaffa were merged into a new administrative entity
Tel Aviv - Jaffa (Photo) , and since then the boundaries of this city have not changed. And it was like this: V In 1906, a group of Jews from Jaffa, merchants, teachers, and representatives of the liberal professions, organized the Ahuzat-Bayit society and acquired a plot of 120 dunams (12 hectares) north of Jaffa.

The population of Jaffa was then about 40 thousand people, among them were 6 thousand Jews who felt the need to go beyond the close confines of the old city. In 1909, the cornerstone of the first buildings was laid, among which was the building of the future Terzliya gymnasium - the first gymnasium in the world where teaching was conducted in Hebrew.
In 1910 the Jewish quarter received the name Tel Aviv - "Hill of Spring" , after the title of Theodor Herzl’s book “Altneuland” (translation into Hebrew by Nahum Sokolov). The development of the city was interrupted during the First World War, when foreigners began to leave the country, and the remaining residents were persecuted by the Turkish authorities.

In 1917, the Turks expelled almost its entire population, who returned to their homes only after the British occupied the country. From this time on, a new round in the development of the city began.

As a result of the outbreak of Arab riots in 1921, it was temporarily separated from Jaffa (many Jaffa Jews fled to Tel Aviv) and received the status of a city, with its own municipality, police and court.

In 1922, the Jewish quarters of Jaffa were annexed, including Neve Tzedek and Neve Shalom. The city's population reached 15 thousand people.

The city grew and turned into the capital. Formed as a suburb of Jaffa in 1909, now the second largest city Israel- after Jerusalem.

Financial and commercial center of the country.
Today, more than 1 million people live in this metropolis. The central offices of the country's largest banks and companies, as well as representative offices of foreign states and firms, are located here.

The headquarters of the main industrial and financial concerns and political parties are located here.

Tel Aviv yacht clubs (marinas) (Photo)- some of the most comfortable in the Mediterranean. If you want to see another, somewhat unexpected perspective of Israel, we recommend that you move from the Holy Land to the sea. That is, go on an exciting cruise on modern comfortable yachts of the Yam Sailing club.

You can treat yourself to a mini-cruise off the coast of Israel or choose any of the Mediterranean countries and a professional crew will organize it for you unforgettable journey, full of romance and positive emotions..

At the yacht club you can rent equipment for windsurfing, diving or any other active type recreation. Many sports facilities are concentrated along Rokah Boulevard.

An unforgettable vacation awaits you.
But in order to fully appreciate the beauty of the Mediterranean Sea, admire the smooth lines of the coast from afar and sit on the coast of a picturesque island, you should go on a yacht trip.
A boat trip is an opportunity to fully experience all the charm of sea romance.

translates as “hill of spring”, and it is also called “the city without interruption”, given the frantic pace of its life.Nightlife is no less varied and eventful than daytime: Standing out from other Israeli cities for its midnight lifestyle, it is also nicknamed “the city that never sleeps.”
Restaurants, cafes, bars, pubs, as well as nightclubs for every taste, both on the embankment and in the center of the city itself, are open at any time of the day, even on traditional weekends, from Friday evening to Saturday evening.Here you can try drinks and dishes from a variety of cuisines, as well as listen to live music: jazz, rock or oriental motifs.

It is also a city of culture; there are museums here, world-famous theaters such as Habima, Kameri, Yiddishpil and Gesher, whose troupe consists of repatriates from Russia in the 80s of the twentieth century, and also Israeli opera and ballet.

But there is no “break” not only in entertainment and leisure, but also in business, production and development. This major center textile and food industries, construction and transport enterprises, enterprises in the electronic and electrical industry and printing.

Israel Diamond Exchange in Tel Aviv (Photo) - an association of diamond manufacturers and businessmen working in the diamond industry, located in a complex of four buildings in Ramat Gan (a suburb of Tel Aviv, Israel ), which combines a trading floor, offices of diamond manufacturers, diamond processing plants, jewelry stores and exhibition halls, the Harry Oppenheimer Diamond Museum, banks, post offices, customs control, medical center, places of worship and restaurants.

Today, there is no other diamond center in the world that could realize the concept of “everything under one roof” to such an extent.

Israel is a world leader in the development of diamond processing and polishing technologies.
That is why factories engaged in polishing diamonds are equipped with the most advanced and high-quality equipment and are known throughout the world.

Modern technologies combined with a staff of highly qualified specialists make Israel an active player in the international diamond market.

founded as a suburb of the port city of Jaffa in 1909.

Surrounded by thousands of years of legends, Jaffa remains an integral part of Tel Aviv. Mentioned in many historical sources even before our era, one of the oldest ports in the world, today Jaffa retains the spirit of the past.

In the Old Part of Jaffa, many monuments of the medieval period, crusader buildings and mosques, monasteries and the ruins of an ancient synagogue have been preserved.
Along the streets bearing the names of the zodiac signs, there are restaurants, galleries and artists' studios.

The embankment of old Jaffa (Photo) with its famous fish restaurants smoothly turns into an embankment with a string of comfortable modern hotels and small bars and pubs located right on the sandy coast.

Yafo, adjacent to , - one of the most ancient cities in the world and the oldest port city Israel(Photo).

Streets and ancient buildings Yafo built of white stone and bear the names of the zodiac signs - so that everyone can find “their own street” and, according to legend, make a wish there.

Old part the city was reconstructed and became tourist center. There are many art salons, workshops, and shops selling various souvenirs here. The ancient streets are colorful, and wandering through them is a real pleasure.

On the territory of the ancient Yafo There are historical buildings and archaeological sites, churches and mosques, art galleries and museums.

Jaffa– one of the main ancient ports of Israel and the whole world. The famous Sea Route connecting Egypt, Syria, Anatolia and Mesopotamia passed through it.

Jaffa - The city is mentioned in all biblical sources, in ancient Greek and ancient Egyptian legends.
a pre-biblical port with a history stretching back four thousand years and through which the Prophet Jonah, St. Peter, Richard the Lionheart and Napoleon passed through, to name but a few historical heroes from a long, long list.It was from here that the prophet Jonah was supposed to set off with sermons to the pagans in Nineveh, but getting scared, he decided to sail on a ship in the opposite direction. A storm broke out at sea, Jonah was thrown overboard, and then a huge fish swallowed him.
(Photo: “Whale Smile” sculpture.)
Absolutely cartoonishly cute creature, isn't it? After spending three days in her womb, deeply repenting of his unbelief, the prophet was thrown ashore alive and unharmed. Then he went to Nineveh, and after his sermons the inhabitants realized the wickedness in which they lived, deeply repented, and the city did not suffer the fate of destruction.
If, while walking through Old Jaffa, you wander onto the street. Mazal Dagim, don’t turn off, go a little further, straight through the arch of the house to the street. Mazal Arie. There you will see an orange tree floating in the air.

Where does it come from? What a strange composition?

After the formation of the State of Israel in 1948, the main source of income for the young state was the export of citrus fruits. Israeli oranges were especially popular Jaffa or Shamauti.

They were bred in Palestine by Arab farmers in the mid-19th century. The new variety turned out to be juicy, almost seedless. The taste was delicate and was described as "excellent" and "sweet and subtle".

Exports of oranges increased sharply from 200 thousand in 1845 to 38 million in 1870. Exports were mainly carried out through the port of Jaffa.

The Jaffa brand first appeared in 1871. In 1939, Arab and Jewish orange plantations in Palestine amounted to 300 square meters. km. More than 100 thousand workers worked for them.

The floating orange tree is a real tree planted in a pot shaped like a clay egg and attached by cables to neighboring houses so that it hangs in the air.

The sculpture by Rene Morin, despite the unusualness of its artistic design, fits perfectly into the architectural environment of Jaffa and is its highlight.

Some kind of local planted an orange tree in the ground, municipal officials came and forced it to be cut down, this happened several times.

By law it is prohibited to plant trees on municipal land. He took and hung the tree so as not to touch the ground. The lawyers were powerless.

One way or another, the floating tree delights Jaffa residents and tourists to this day.

is the most important center of Israeli tourism. It is ideal for study tours, vacations, city outings, incentive tours, congresses, conventions and meetings of any size.

It accommodates a variety of entertainment 24 hours a day and is located fairly close to anywhere in the country: llovers of adventure and travel will be able to experience in one day what the Israeli leisure industry is at its best and fully enjoy nightlife and the culinary joys of the big city.

Ranked third in the list of ten best cities world according to the Lonely Planet guide. New York took first place, followed by Tangier, the press service of the Ministry of Tourism clarified. Israel in the Russian Federation and the CIS.

It became the core of the metropolis, which today stretches from Herzliya in the north to Rehovot in the south.
Hotels offer thousands of rooms of various levels, from simple rooms to suites.

The most luxurious hotels are located in the city center, usually on the coast and facing the sparkling azure expanses of the Mediterranean Sea; almost all of them belong to large international chains and or their equally professional Israeli counterparts. However, most Tel Aviv hotels are located near the center.

Since it occupies a leading position in Israeli commerce and business, in recent years all the leading hotels in the city have created special conditions, designed for their clients from among large businessmen, including business lounges and VIP floors.

The city offers a variety of quality three- and four-star hotels, many of which have recently been renovated and updated, and in addition, in the spirit of international trends in the hotel business, small themed hotels and boutique hotels are developing.

The construction of a promenade along the sea coast, from the Yarkon River in the north to the Old City, is being completed Jaffa in the south: it is planned to expand and improve it.

Over the course of several recent years huge amounts of money have been invested in tourism infrastructure thanks to which the city as a whole has been transformed into a first-class and constantly improving tourist destination.

New parks and tourist sites are being built.Cultural life is vibrant in this noisy, hectic city. The world famous Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra is located here.

The city has two universities: Tel Aviv and Bar Ilan, located nearby in Ramat Gan.The state was proclaimed in the Palace of Independence in 1948 Israel.

There is a whole shopping, entertainment and cultural complex “Migdal Opera” (Bate Opera, Opera Tower) on the embankment, the Azrieli Center skyscraper, Cinematheque, Israeli national theater"Habima", famous for its original architecture, the Tel Aviv Center (Museum) for the Performing Arts on Shaul HaMelech Boulevard, the picturesque Neve Tzedek and Dizengoff neighborhoods, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art.

Migdal Opera – a multi-storey building, the first three floors of which are reserved for a prestigious shopping and entertainment center. There are galleries, cafes, and fashion stores here. The Golda Meir Center for the Performing Arts houses the Israeli Opera, concert halls, theater scenes.

The pubs and bars of Tel Aviv offer a wide variety of music: from ultra modern to Middle Eastern, from reggae to rock. Many pubs offer live music - jazz, blues (for example, in the Ha Kossit bar), popular modern Israeli music. Ethnic nightclubs host performances with a vibrant national flavor. After midnight, discos open in the waterfront area and in the port of Jaffa.

Sheinkin Street is home to the most popular bars and clubs. The best of them are Up and Tamar. On Rotschild Boulevard is the Dita bar, whose candlelit outdoor veranda has made it a favorite place for dates. Allenby 58 nightclub claims to be the best in the Middle East.

Those who love museums should visit the Tel Aviv Museum and the Diaspora Museum.
Of great interest are the Museum of Beit HaTfutsot (Diaspora, 1978) on the territory of Tel Aviv University, the Museum of Eretz Israel (Land of Israel) with an extensive collection of objects from the history of various cultures and a library, art Gallery Bruno Gallery, as well as the house-museum of the poet Chaim Nachman Bialik and David Ben-Gurion.

It is the absolute opposite of Jerusalem, representing a city of entertainment on the sea coast as opposed to the ancient holy city", said the publisher of popular guidebooks.

Earned the title of one of largest cities- parties in Forbes and Lonely Planet publications and included in the guide to European cities Louis Vuitton 2010.

Migdal Opera(Photo: building with pink side) – multi-storey building - one of the most prestigious and beautiful shopping and entertainment centers in Israel. Located in the center of Tel Aviv's waterfront, on the corner of Allenby and Hayarkon streets, facing the sea.

Picturesque building "Migdal Opera" (Photo) has three floors of a shopping and entertainment center, above them there are 18 floors of luxury residential apartments, a floor with a function hall, a swimming pool, a sauna and a gym.
Three underground floors are occupied by a parking lot.

Here you will find cafes and galleries selling art, fashion and jewelry stores, and one of the largest music centers Israel. Shopping: from souvenirs to wedding dresses.

"Migdal Opera" built on the site where the first Knesset, Israel's legislative body, worked from March to December 1949. Later, the first opera existed here.

Music lovers will find here a large center for the sale of discs and video cassettes with recordings of music from all eras and styles. There are also modern cinemas and a computer game center for children and teenagers.

Upon entering the building "Migdal Opera" There is a bookshop that also sells newspapers and maps in different languages.

Tel Aviv beach of golden sand stretches for 14 kilometers.
Along the embankment, which is one of the favorite places for city residents to walk, you can walk to old Jaffa. Windsurfing equipment can be rented on the shore.

Kilometers sandy beaches, the golden shore onto which the waves of the turquoise-blue Mediterranean Sea gently roll - this is
From dawn to dawn on the Mediterranean coast, in countless restaurants, clubs, pubs, entertainment venues, life is in full swing.
There is no other city that represents modern Israel better than together with ancient Jaffa .

Colored umbrellas dot the sea-washed golden sand and rainbows reflect in the clear blue water of the Mediterranean Sea. Windsurfers glide past proud yachts and sports boats; fishermen skillfully pull out their nets, and amateur fishermen cast their fishing rods from piers and breakwaters; Pleasure boats cruise along the shores and powerful motor boats carry water skiers along.
Mediterranean - This.

Israel attracts people for many reasons...
It has a sun-drenched climate, a variety of historical and archaeological sites, and a striking contrast between ancient and modern times.

Luxurious beaches, city bustle, health resorts, religious shrines, nature reserves, shopping centers, bazaars, artist colonies, concerts in the park - all this Israel !!!

Our website invites you to familiarize yourself with a photo gallery of the city , Israel.

Looking at photos of hotels, beaches cities , its territory, you can get a more complete picture of your place of stay and make the right choice!

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