Like any major cities, there are a number of performance spaces spread throughout - ranging from the amphitheatre in Hayarkon Park where all the major concerts take place through to the tiny Tmu Na and its fringe theatre/dance and music: from the 900 seat Beit Lessin Theatre on Dizengoff to the beautiful Suzanne Dellal Centre and the home of contemporary dance.
But there are two 'islands' of culture that are likely to attract most tourism. One contains the newly renovated (or, in real terms, rebuilt) Habimah Theatre, the unofficial national theatre which was established in Moscow in 1908 before setting up shop in Tel Aviv in 1928: the Mann Auditorium, home of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra (currently closed for a much-needed overhaul) and the Helena Rubinstein Pavillion, an impressive 'wing' of the Tel Aviv Museum of Art.
The second 'island' is a couple kms further east along Shaul Hamelech. Here, the main body of the Tel Aviv Museum of art is to be found (including the stunning new wing) alongside the Beit Ariela Central Library, the Cameri Theatre (which many believe should be the national theatre of Israel) and the Tel Aviv Performing Arts Centre, home of the New Israeli Opera.
In addition to opera, TAPAC also presents some of the top large-scale dance companies in the world alongside major orchestral performances whilst the Cameri presents a number of plays from around the world in its extensive repertoire and regularly presents English surtitled performances.
The Tel-Aviv Performing Arts Center forms the centerpiece of the Golda Center (which also includes the Kameri Theater, Tel-Aviv Museum of Art and the central library - Beit Ariella).
This is the home of the Israeli Opera, but also holds many othrt types of musical performances: Dance, classical music, jazz, world music and more.
The building is an architectural masterpiece of the Israeli architect Yaakov Rechter, and was opened to the public in 1994. It was conceived not as a stand-alone monumental building, which would not fit well with the architecture and spirit of Tel-Aviv, but as a building with a strong presence but of himan proportions, an integral part of its surroundings and of the city. Its dimensions are proportional to the residential buildings across the street.
The lobby is very impressive and creates many interesting and unusual spaces. The interior of the hall is not over-decorated, and emphasizes the visual properties of the stage and the shows. The Tel-Aviv Performing Arts Center, along with the Israeli Opera and its productions, are something Tel-Aviv can be proud of.
well,
you have got to see the coolest bar in tel aviv!!!!
the blackbook show bar with live music shows every tuesday and the house's crazy cabaret show every wednsday called "La Bizarre".
its open thursday till saturday as a cool sexy dance bar.
u just gotta c it....
its located on 37 menachem begin street in center tel aviv, at the botom of one of the highest buildings in tel aviv area.
u can call and reserve the vip sofa or bar chairs on 972-54-4440526 oren ( when in israel the local number is 054-4440526).
c u soon....
The Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra is one of the best in the world. If you like classic music, you should go to see and listen to a concert here, if you can get tickets.
Sponsored Links
The Diaghilev Tel Aviv-Yafo
19 Reviews and 536 Opinions We were there for just a few hours in the night but we really enjoyed our stay. The concierge called...
Shalom Hotel Tel Aviv-Yafo
1 Review and 243 Opinions Shalom Hotel is located in Tel Aviv, facing the Mediterranean Sea and overlooking a garden and...
Center Hotel Tel Aviv-Yafo
1 Review and 172 Opinions The Center hotel is a nice little hotel in the Center of Tel Aviv, just by Dizingof Sq. Unlike the...
Sponsored Links
Comments