Explore the vibrant Carmel Market in Tel Aviv on this highlights tour, where every corner is filled with culinary treasures and rich traditions. Stroll through bustling alleys and uncover hidden gems, from fragrant spices to fresh produce, each with its own story. This immersive experience captures the essence of local culture and gastronomy, making it a must for food lovers and culture enthusiasts alike.
- Guided tour through the iconic Carmel Market, Tel Aviv
- Discover local culinary treasures and hidden gems
- Experience the rich culture and traditions of the marketplace
- Perfect for food lovers and those seeking a taste of local life
Join us on a flavorful journey through the lively Carmiel Market! You’ll taste freshly made Malawach, enjoy a traditional Sabich, savor Turkish burekas, and try an assortment of local olives. We’ll stop at a boutique cheese shop for a tasting, visit a friendly Druze bakery for their famous pita, explore a nostalgic candy shop, and finish off with fresh seasonal juices from a local juice bar. Along the way, you’ll hear fun stories, meet local vendors, and enjoy the colorful buzz of an authentic Israeli market.
Entrance to Carmiel Market from Allenby Street and look for a guide wearing a beige hat.
Tel Aviv is a vibrant coastal city known for its Mediterranean beaches, bustling nightlife, and UNESCO-listed Bauhaus architecture. It's a dynamic blend of modern urban living and historic charm, offering a unique mix of cultural experiences and outdoor activities.
The ancient port city of Jaffa, now part of Tel Aviv, offers a charming mix of history, art, and culture. Explore the flea market, historic sites, and stunning views of the Mediterranean.
Tel Aviv's beaches are famous for their golden sand, clear waters, and vibrant atmosphere. Popular spots include Gordon Beach, Banana Beach, and Banana Beach.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, the White City is home to the largest collection of Bauhaus buildings in the world. Take a guided tour or explore on your own to appreciate the unique architecture.
A bustling open-air market offering a sensory overload of colors, smells, and tastes. Find fresh produce, spices, clothing, and street food.
One of Tel Aviv's oldest neighborhoods, Neve Tzedek is known for its charming streets, boutique shops, and artsy vibe. Explore the area's history and enjoy the local cafes and galleries.
A creamy dip made from chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice, and garlic, often served with pita bread.
Deep-fried balls or patties made from ground chickpeas or fava beans, mixed with herbs and spices.
A dish of poached eggs in a spicy tomato and pepper sauce, often served with bread.
A pita sandwich filled with fried eggplant, hard-boiled eggs, hummus, and various salads.
These months offer pleasant weather with warm temperatures and lower humidity, making it ideal for exploring the city and its beaches.
Israeli New Shekel (ILS)
GMT+2 (IST, Israel Standard Time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Tel Aviv is generally safe for tourists, with a low crime rate and a welcoming atmosphere. However, travelers should be aware of potential political tensions and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Tel Aviv Central, HaShalom
Tel Aviv Central Bus Station, Arlozorov Bus Station
Buses are the most common form of public transport in Tel Aviv. They are affordable and frequent, though traffic can cause delays.
Available • Apps: Gett, Yango
Car, Bike, Scooter
Israel's capital city, Jerusalem, is a must-visit for its rich history, religious significance, and cultural heritage. Explore the Old City, Western Wall, and Dome of the Rock.
An ancient Roman city and port, Caesarea offers a mix of historical ruins and beautiful beaches. Explore the ancient amphitheater, aqueduct, and archaeological park.
Haifa, Israel's third-largest city, is known for its stunning Bahá'í Gardens and multicultural atmosphere. Explore the gardens, visit the German Colony, and enjoy the city's vibrant arts scene.
Price varies by option