Discover Tel Aviv

The White City brings together the world's largest collection of Bauhaus architecture, with over 4,000 buildings, shaped by Jewish architects who emigrated from Europe in the 1930s; it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2003.

Shuk HaCarmel is Tel Aviv's largest and liveliest market, with stalls full of fresh fruit, spices, street food and clothing, forming a loud, colorful contrast to the city's modern skyline.

Jaffa, bordering to the south, ranks among the oldest continuously inhabited port cities in the world and captivates with narrow alleys, art galleries and its flea market district, while the entire Tel Aviv skyline is visible from its viewing terrace.

The roughly 14 official city beaches stretch for several kilometers along the Tayelet waterfront promenade, offering everything from beach volleyball courts to matkot players in a lively Mediterranean beach scene year-round.

Direct flights to Tel Aviv (Ben Gurion Airport) run from several European cities, with a flight time from Zurich of about four hours. The airport is only about a 20-minute drive from the city center.

The White City brings together the world's largest collection of Bauhaus architecture, with over 4,000 buildings, shaped by Jewish architects who emigrated from Europe in the 1930s; it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2003.

Shuk HaCarmel is Tel Aviv's largest and liveliest market, with stalls full of fresh fruit, spices, street food and clothing, forming a loud, colorful contrast to the city's modern skyline.

Jaffa, bordering to the south, ranks among the oldest continuously inhabited port cities in the world and captivates with narrow alleys, art galleries and its flea market district, while the entire Tel Aviv skyline is visible from its viewing terrace.