Tel Aviv is the heart of Israel; a city that never sleeps; a city with a history that almost no one knows.

You don’t have to travel far to discover the most interesting pages of Israeli history. If you are staying in the city of Non-Stop, you just have to go out on the streets of the city, and you are provided with an unforgettable day of experience.

Young, developing, absorbing with his energy and millions of night lights, bold, fast-paced, creative bohemian - this is all he is, a city built on the Mediterranean coast.

The Diaspora Museum at the Tel Aviv University campus.

You will walk through the exhibition, which tells the story of the Jewish people from the moment of their expulsion from the Land of Israel 2,600 years ago to the present time.

The eternally persecuted people, despised, living in isolation, but managed to preserve the foundations of the faith, traditions and customs of their ancestors during the long years of persecution.

Lots of questions. Why and by whom are Jews persecuted? Why them? When did all this start? How did God’s chosen people become condemned and accused by all?

These and other questions will be answered.

Ilana Gur Museum.

The first Jewish kravanserais in Jaffa, which dates back 250 years, now houses the house-museum of the world-famous artist Ilana Gur. That's where you're going. Contemporary Israeli art is an integral part of Tel Aviv’s life. The works of Ilana Gur are so unusual and bright that they make you think about a lot. The combination of simple and complex, rustic and urban, ancient and modern is the style of Ilana, which brought her world fame and fame.

Ancient Jaffa.

The largest port, which in ancient times connected the holy land with other countries and continents, mentioned in the books of the old Testament. A city with a deep history, which still holds the evidence of time. Ancient walls, Clock Tower, sea mosque, old new Saraya, streets of zodiac signs, bridge of desires, ancient port, excavations of the arch of Ramses II, mentions of Napoleon's journey to the holy land, the house of Simeon Kotanner - all in one place.

The Orthodox Church of St. Peter and Righteous Tabitha.

Church belonging to the Russian Ecclesiastical Mission in Israel. Since its foundation, this place has been very important for Orthodox pilgrims arriving in the Holy Land.And now, having visited the Church of Peter and Tabitha, you will feel the spiritual renewal and significance of this place.

Sarona's German Quarter.

A cozy picturesque place, an oasis in the center of the city bustle - this is how you can call the modern complex of Saron, which is located in the area of the former German colony. Founded in the late 19th century, it became the first settlement with large-scale landscaping – cypresses, palm trees, pine trees – it is hard to believe that a little more than 100 years ago all this was not on sandy land. Once you have been to Saron, you will always keep in your heart the place for this extraordinary place in the center of the stone jungle of Tel Aviv.

Neve Zedek district.

Another favorite place for all Israelis. Numerous craft shops, shops, cafes and restaurants are an unforgettable atmosphere of primitive Tel Aviv. The first area founded by enthusiastic settlers outside the walls of Jaffa.

And as a continuation of the story, you will see the Old Railway Station of Tel Aviv. The station was built by the Turks, but unfortunately, it is not possible to ride the old train.But what you will surely experience is the spirit and atmosphere of the late 19th century, which has survived and still delights its visitors to this day.

Shalom Tower is Israel’s first skyscraper. It is a truly amazing construction story. It is hard to imagine what the construction of a 34-floor building, equipped with the latest technology, meant in 1965: escalators, high-speed elevators, a complete air conditioning system, underground parking. And all this was built in a country that was only 17 years old at the time of the tower’s construction. Until 1999, Shalom Tower remained the tallest building in the Middle East. And now the building is a witness to history and keeps a beautiful exhibition with mosaics and photographs telling the history of the “white city”.

Rothschild Boulevard, architectural style of the Bauhaus.

The heart of Tel Aviv, a picturesque boulevard, walking along which you can trace the history of Tel Aviv by architectural styles.

Central Synagogue

The history of the synagogue is not as old as in Jerusalem, but it is no less interesting. The architecture and interior decoration will take you back to the early 20th century and tell your story, skillfully weaving the history and stories of old Tel Aviv into your story.