Tel-Aviv-anywhere in minutes

Azrieli Center is composed of three office towers connected to the Shalom Train Station by a bridge. The two lowest floors contain a mall, featuring fashion boutiques and restaurants.

The Tel Aviv Museum of Art was founded in 1932 and is considered one of Israel's largest and most important art museums. The museum includes a wing for Israeli art, and also displays modern art, contemporary art, photography, drawings, prints, design, architecture, and 16th-19th century artwork. The museum also contains a sculpture garden and a youth wing.

The Cameri Theater is the Tel Aviv city theater, and one of the largest and most important theaters in Israel. In 2005, the theater won the Israel Prize for its contributions to society and the State of Israel. The Cameri Theater presents over 20 different performances at any one time, and tours throughout Israel.

Sarona was the fourth settlement established by the German Templars in Israel during the second half of the 19th century. In recent years, the buildings in the southern part of this area have undergone reconstruction and preservation proceses as part of a program to turn the Kirya area into a public park, with museums, cafes, residential towers, and skyscrapers.

Haarba'a St. is in Tel Aviv's city center, and connects Carlebach St. and the Cinematheque square in the west with Begin St. in the east. The street is named "The Four" after the four Haganah members (Amiram Bellinkov, Shraga Har, Aharon Yegida, and Aryeh Kasselman) who were killed on February 22, 1946.

Ibn Gvirol St. is Tel Aviv's main commercial street, named after the poet Shlomo Ibn Gvirol. It is one of the main north-south streets in the center of the city.

"Piazza Givon is located between Arba'a St. to the north, HaHashmonaim St. to the south, and Carlebach St. to the west. This complex was constructed by the Tel Aviv Municipality in the 60s on available Templar lands in order to develop the area as a trade and business region. In 2008, a project began to restore the Givon complex, renovating the buildings, create an underground parking lot, and establishing a stylish piazza with cafes and restaurants.

Israel's national theater has worked continuously since its official establishment in 1917, first in Moscow and later in Israel. In September 2011, its renovation process was completed, under the supervision of architect Ram Carmi.

"A central boulevard in the heart of Tel Aviv, named after Baron Edmund James de Rothschild. It is the most well-known and important of Tel Aviv's boulevards, and plays a central role in the city's urban development. Here you will find many important sites, restaurants, and cafes.

"The Israel Film Archive, which has operated in Tel Aviv since May 12, 1973, recently opened the Israeli Cinema Center. This new wing has tripled the size of the existing Cinematheque building, and will contain three new theaters, offices, a library, and a restaurant. Like the original wing, the Center was also planned by the architect Slo Hershman.

The Tel Aviv Beach spreads over approximately 14km along the Mediterranean coast. It is a central element of Tel Aviv life and its image as a beach city. A considerable part of the beach strip is used for leisure and vacation activities, which are open to the general public, mainly as swimming beaches, promenades, and parks.

"The New Israeli Opera has operated in Tel Aviv since 1985. Its predecessor, the Israeli Opera, operated from 1947-1982. The Opera was originally housed in the Noga Theater on Jerusalem Boulevard, Jaffa. In 1994, the Opera moved to its new home in the Tel Aviv Performing Arts Center. The Opera's General Director is Hanna Munitz, and the Musical Director is conductor Asher Fisch. The Opera has approximately 18,000 subscribers (2007), and also enjoys governmental and municipal support.

Dizengoff St. is a central street in Tel Aviv, named after Meir Dizengoff, the first mayor of Tel Aviv. This is one of Tel Aviv's most important streets, with a significant part to play in the city's development. The street was once an important transportation route connecting the center of historic Tel Aviv and the Tel Aviv Port.The famous Dizengoff Center can also be found on this street.

"A Brutalist-style office building on 38 King George St. The 16-story, 60m high structure is named after Ze'ev Jabotinsky, one of the founders of the Revisionist Zionism movement. The building contains several organizations that are idealistically or historically linked to the Likud movement, including Betar, the Herut Women organization, the Mishkei Herut Betar settlement movement, the Jabotinsky Institute, the Jabotinsky Museum, the Irgun Museum, the Irgun Soldiers' Alliance, and the Partisans and Fighters Museum.

The home of the local authority responsible for the ongoing management of the city of Tel Aviv-Jaffa. Similiarly to every municipality, it deals with educational, cultural, welfare, infrastructure, cleaning, and sanitation issues, among others.

"Tel Aviv's main concert hall. In addition to the concerts held there, it occasionally hosts musicals, shows, and conferences. The hall features 2,760 seats, making it one of Israel's largest halls.