Hotel Class: 
3 Stars - 101 Opinions
287 Hayarkon St, Tel Aviv-Yafo, 63504, Israel
Check Rates and Availability
of people enjoy staying here
101 Opinions
Rennovated houses, Neve Tzedek
Nachlat benjamin, Tel Aviv
Havana Kitchen Bar, Tel-Aviv
My train ticket to the airport
I am flying to Israel in May then going to Jordan and Egypt then back to Tel Aviv. I am trying to minmize my expenses and to that end, could anyone tell me of a nice, reasonably priced, hotel or hostel, close to the train station so I can avoid using a taxi to Ben Gurion.
The train stations are east of the city so you wouldn't find too many places there (unless you want to go to the Sheraton Towers hotel in Ramat Gan). Anyway, it's not a problem to take a bus from the beach area, where the hotels are located to the train station. You don't need a taxi for that.
Thanks so much. Can you reccomend a place?
Cheers
NYTim
Well, I've never had to sleep in a hotel here... But, I've heard good things about "Hayarkon 48" and the place looks decent from the outside. You can see it at: http://www.hayarkon48.com or, http://www.telavivguide.net/Hotels_in_Tel_Aviv/Hostels/Hayarkon_48_Hostel_2005092969. If you don't mind getting further away from the city center, you might try the "Old Jaffa Hostel" (see: http://www.telavivguide.net/Hotels_in_Tel_Aviv/Hostels/Tel_Aviv_Old_Jaffa_Hostel_2005092971/)
There are few nice small hotels in Tel Aviv and are not expensive:
try check this website: http://www.inisrael.com/hotels/telaviv/index.htmlcheck the Center Hotel, City Hotel, Shalom Hotel, Lusky Suits, Kikar Dizingoff Apartments, Marina T"A, Adiv, Tal Hotel and more.
If you're into hostels then Bregman's advices were the best.
[url=http://www.telavivhotels.org.il/]Tel Aviv Hotels website - a great place for information[/url]
A lot of usefull information about [url=http://www.telavivhotels.org.il/eng/telaviv.php]Tel Aviv Jaffa[/url], [url=http://www.telavivhotels.org.il/eng/rgan.php]Ramat Gan[/url] , [url=http://www.telavivhotels.org.il/eng/herzelia.php]Herzliya[/url] & [url=http://www.telavivhotels.org.il/eng/HBatyam.php]Bat Yam[/url] can be found in the Tel Aviv Hotel Association website you can use it as an [url=http://www.telavivhotels.org.il/onMed/neversleeps.php]"Online Hotels & Attractions Information Center for Tel Aviv Region"[/url]
Highly recommended before visiting the Holy Land
an old walkway, it's nice there at tel aviv but for me it has no comparison to ceasaria just due to the fact that ceararia is much more peaceful and relaxing for me, the first few times I tried to go to the beach in tel aviv I ended up at these places that you have to pay and I ended up driving from place to place just trying to find a place to park where I didn't have to pay to go to the beach, after that I started going to ceasaria rather than tel aviv..
Self Service Laundry:
Ha-Machbesa - 102 Ben-Yehuda st.
Kviskal - 46 Yona Ha-Navi st. (near Allenby st.)
Kabes-Na - 127 Ben-Yehuda st.
Laundry Cafe - 10 Sheffer st. (also a cafe)
Machbesa - 6 Ha-Kovshim st. (corner of Yona Ha-Navi st.)
Self Wash - 59 Iben Gvirol st.
Bakeries:
Abulafia - 7 Yeffet st., Yaffo
Mizrahi Brothers - 60 Ha-Masger st.
Hot Bagel - 34 Ben-Zvi st.
French Kiss - 31 She-erit Israel st., Yaffo
Ha-Tanur - 11 Bezal-El st., Ramat-Gan
Lechamim - 99 Ha-Chashmonaim st.
Dentists:
18 Reines st., Tel: 523-9241, 1-800-393-444, 1-800-360-350
31 Bialik st., Ramat-Gan, Tel: (052) 221-2155
31 Yeushua Bin-Nun st., Tel: (052) 395-6611
15/1 Sheinkin st., Tel: 528-5584, (052) 242-4093
32 Bialik st., Ramat-Gan, Tel: 1-800-22-11-04
15 Sirkin st., Givatayim, Tel: 673-6556
Supermarkets:
Dizzengof Food - 158 Dizzengof st. (closed on Saturday)
Topmarket - 224 Dizzengof st.
Non Stop Market - 19 King George st.
Super Baba - 1 Yeshayahu st.
Super Center - 53 Yigal Alon st.
Stopmarket - 1 Yordey Hasira st. (until 23:00)
Co-Op - 43 Brodezki st., Ramat-Aviv
Supersal - 79 Ben-Yehuda st. (Tue-Thu 24 hours)
Supersal - 53 Arlozorov st. (Tue-Thu 24 hours)
AM-PM - 94 Iben Gvirol st., 37 Allenby st., 115 Allenby st., 30 Ben-Yehuda st., 195 Ben-Yehuda st., 119 Dizzengof st., 193 Dizzengof st., 2 Pinsker st., 24 Sheinkin st.
Munchies:
Aroma - 59 Yehuda Ha-Levi st.
Burekas Amikam - 21 Iben Gvirol st.
Brewhouse - 11 Rothschild Blvd.
Joey's Bar - 42 Allenby st.
Goodbar - 35 Allenby st.
Dita - 45 Rothschild Blvd.
Dixie Grill Bar - 120 Yigal Alon st.
Ha-Meshulash - 168 Dizzengof st. (Thu-Sat 24 hours, Sun-Wed until 3:00)
Ha-Tachtit - 9 Lincoln st.
Toast Time - 43 Sderot Yerushalyim, Yaffo
Night Toast - Yeffet st., Yaffo (next to the clock tower)
Pua - 3 Rabi Yochanan st., Yaffo (Thu-Sat 24 hours)
Schizels 56 - 56 Allenby st.
Old Yafo (Yaffo, Jaffa or any other spelling) can be a delightful surprise as you wander the small winding streets and pass "corners", around each you find something new and often unexpected. The first photo shows a door made of sculpted metal. The second shows a tree planter suspended above the street. The third photo shows the ruins of the Egyptian town of Yaffo. Even though Egypt is adjacent to Israel, I had not been aware that they had a settlement here in Yaffo. The fourth photo shows the mailbox for the Vatican embassy, yes they do not have their embassy in the usual large city where all the other embassies are located, but in a side street of old Yaffo. The last photo shows a window in an abandoned club or home (not sure which) done in tinted glass, wood and iron... In other words it is worth taking time just to explore.
Israel is a nation of immigrants from all around the world that gathered from their corners only in the last 60 years or so.
We don't REALLY have local foods, only foods we adopted as local and made some changes (we make the best foods in the world!)
First, there are the oriental dishes - the Falafel (fried chick-pea balls, a delight, veggie), the Shawarma (Doener Kebap in Germany, basically lamb-meat), Hummus (chick-pea spread), Tehina (spread made of sesamy), Malawah (some sort of flat leaf-dough, with tomato sauce), Pita (round bread with a space in the middle, where you can put shawarma, falafel, tehina, hummus or any other thing. my fave is Nutella) and many other things.
then, there is the 'jewish' (east european jews) cuisine - Gefilte Fish (gefuellte Fisch, ground carp fish with carrot), Zimmes (some kind of minature carrot dish) and other foods...
of course you can get any kind of food in Tel-Aviv, starting from Italian, thru chinese, and to the most bizzare - Indonesian and East asian fusion.
Just eat away!
Maccabi Tel-Aviv is one of three major football clubs in the country that has competed on some of the higher levels (UEFA Champions League). The club hosts its home matches at Bloomfield Stadium in Jaffa, next to Tel-Aviv. The games are quite exciting and the fans provide a great atmosphere. Tickets are very reasonably priced in comparison to Europe and don't forget to bring money for sunflower seeds because nobody in Israel watches a football match without sunflower seeds. Bloomfield Stadium has generally great sightlines so no equipment is needed though it is best to be dressed in yellow in support of Maccabi Tel-Aviv.
Sponsored Links
Near Tal Hotel
Step Up from Tal Hotel
Cheapest in Tel Aviv-Yafo
Great Hotels for Less
Q: Advice on early check-in on the Shabbat "Hello fellow travelers, I will be in Israel in late July until early August and my flight is landing at 03:30 on the Shabbat..."
A: "Last time we were in Israel, few yrs back we also arrived in the middle of the night. But not is all lost. Just outside the main gates there are parked furgons who runn..."
Sponsored Links
Latest Tel Aviv-Yafo hotel reviews
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:
Address: 287 Hayarkon St, Tel Aviv-Yafo, 63504, Israel
