Tel Aviv is a young, multifaceted, multilingual and life-loving city.

The atmosphere of freedom, creativity, the embodiment of creative ideas and startups, the energy of Mediterranean beaches, entertainment and achievements. The city, which enjoys the sun, enjoys the sea sunsets, enjoys the tastes of fresh dishes and drinks.

We will walk through the market, smell spices and incense, taste some dishes and compare the skyscrapers of the northern part of the city with the short-lived Bauhaus style, the democratic Carmel market with the elite Sarona Market.

The first street of the dream city in the early twentieth century was called Rothschild Boulevard, one of the main tourist attractions of the city.

In the center of the street is a strip of trees with pedestrian and bicycle paths. On this boulevard, bypassing small areas of southern, "people's" Tel Aviv, we will go to its first quarter - Neve Zedek (abode of justice), to the beginning of the birth of a new city on sand dunes. This history of the birth of the city reminds colorful shops and restaurants, transformed into an amusement park of the old railway station.

A hundred years ago, travelers arriving at the port of Jaffa from Europe would transfer from a steamship to the carriages of a steam locomotive to ascend to Jerusalem. The wagons have survived today, they survived the era of messianic ideas, where Tel Aviv carefully preserves the origins of its history – Jaffa. With its legends, the streets of the zodiac signs, picturesque galleries of artists and sculptors, mysterious interiors of cafes and restaurants.

Biblical, medieval, Ottoman history... Napoleon visited here, ships with pilgrims from Europe and America moored here. How many times is Jaffa mentioned in the Bible? Why did Napoleon want to come here? What do the sculptures on the hill of Abrasha Park symbolize? We'll have answers to these questions on a walking tour of the streets of Old Jaffa, and I'll invite you to this seaside fairy tale.