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From the brochure: Tel Aviv, Israel

Phone Aviv technically correct can behind Israel's second largest city of Jerusalem, but their metro area Dwarfs that old city, and includes a large swath of Israel.
It is a vibrant, modern and increasingly cosmopolitan flair that if it is not on your trip List should be.
Named for the utopian city that presented by Zionist writer Theodor Herzl in his century novel Altneuland [The Old New Land], Tel Aviv certainly lives up to its high moniker. Founded in 1909 by the Jewish population of nearby Jaffa, Tel Aviv was once a country of immigration hotspot for both civil Eastern European Jews and artists from all backgrounds.
Situated on the picturesque Mediterranean coast, is the Tel Aviv of today a center of economic and creative Activities in the Middle East: Browse the trendy shops lining some of its main streets or don your swimsuit and bronze on its beaches, spend some time Visiting museums and historical sites, or drinking coffee in small cafes populated by literary types. Come nightfall, kicks up the energy of a Tel Aviv Notch, with fine food, music lounges and discos that the competition in London, New York and Paris found.

Museums [Muze'onim]
Tel Aviv has several museums, including the extensive Eretz Israel Museum, which sits on top of an archaeological site that is still dug. While more than the brochure now and then a little tight, this museum has something of interest to almost everyone. Of its eight pavilions, the glass pavilion offers one of the most beautiful and striking collections of glasses in the world. Even after the Nehustan Pavilion, which by their cave entrance, the [Transportation in the old copper mines, or so it feels like] Timna, otherwise as King Solomon's Mines known.
Just opposite the Pavilion is the Nehustan Kadman Numismatic Pavilion, which includes a collection of coins Length of the history of the region. Finally, before you leave, please read the man and his work exhibition center, where the traditional tools in agriculture, see the craft used to, and the housework and go through a reconstructed bazaar. The museum is located in Ramat Aviv, the most northern part of Tel Aviv. 972-3-641-5244, www.eretzmuseum.org.il
For an experience of the museum brochure, visit the David Ben Gurion House, once home to the first private Israeli Prime Minister. Spoil Your inner voyeur and read the books, pictures and other personal items from Ben Gurion for an intimate window into the history of Israel. Read letters from Ben Gurion to John F. Kennedy, Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle, then head next to the Hillel Cohen Auditorium in the late prime minister look passes and salary. The library is on site almost 20,000 books in various languages for which a special interest in history and politics, seminars and lectures are just as performed. And as if that were not incentive enough, admission is free. 17 Ben-Guiron Ave.; 972-3-522-10-10
Shopping [Kniyut]
The shopping center in Tel Aviv is the best in the world, with everything from large American inspired malls can be found at local flea markets and shopping streets, where you can buy good business. In general, the more ritzy shops along Dizengoff Street and Sderot Nordau be found, while trendy [and only slightly less expensive] boutiques and jewelry shops line Sheinken Street.For more and dirty shopping experience, head to the Shuk Ha Caramel, located at the intersection of Allenby Road and King George Street. Street vendors line the street here cheap clothes, sandals and other similar products peddled to passersby. Below Allenby Road, you can choose to fresh fruits and vegetables at ridiculously low prices is available from the many small streets. Nearby [parallel to the Allenby and one block closer to the sea is located] Nahalat Binyamin, where a local street festival boasting jewelry, Paintings, ceramics and much more will be held every Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 to 04.00 clock
Similarly favorable buying opportunities in the immediate surroundings can on Jaffa's flea market, Shuk Ha Pishpeshim be found sitting between Olei Tzion and Beit Eshel Streets. Dealers are bidding Persian carpets, leather and brass, Nargilah [Hookah], hand-dyed clothes, figures, and the like of which several rows of covered stalls. The market is busiest on Friday and closed on Sunday so it earlier in the week the head of your bargaining skills to the test.Finally, put the basket and the arts converge in several specialty of Tel Aviv, bookstores, where the unique and even rare titles can be found on many different topics and in many languages. Such is Bookworm Bookstore, based in Basel Square, a selection of English language, that this architecture, design, psychotherapy involves, and more. 30 Basel Street, 972 3546 2714th
Or, stop in Praza Modan on Dizengoff Street, a bookstore, a cafe that specializes in theater and art, but also has many titles on travel and cooking, as well as a considerable selection of children's books, Available in Hebrew and English. 163 Dizengoff Street.

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