Tel Aviv

Israeli restaurants and wineries set up booths in Hayarkan Park to showcase delicacies in the annual Taste of Tel Aviv festival. — Travel + Leisure

The first section of Carmel Market (commonly referred to as the shuk) consists of cheap clothing, but continue farther down to the fruit and vegetable section, where the real show begins. — Fodor's

This museum's eight pavilions span 3,000 years of Israeli life. — Fodor's

Once a cluster of decrepit warehouses, the port is buzzing with cafés and restaurants. — Fodor's

The charming two-story home of Chaim Nachman Bialik (1873–1934), considered the father of Hebrew poetry. — Fodor's

Presented here are 2,500 years of the diaspora (Jews who settled outside Israel). — Fodor's

Tel Aviv has three beautiful ports. The Jaffa port scenery includes fishermen and their boats, hidden coffee shops and few stores. A line of warehouses turned into seafood restaurants, art galleries. — Afar Magazine

An innovative, multi-media complex that looks at the myriad of ways Jewish culture morphed in each part of the world. — Frommer's

It was in this historic house that the independence of Israel was declared on May 14, 1948. — Frommer's

One of Israel's major painters, Reuven Rubin (1893–1974) bequeathed his house to Tel Aviv along with 45 of his works. — Fodor's

Tel Aviv's lively old quarter. — Travel + Leisure

A modern-day cabinet of curiosities housed in a 300-year-old inn.  — Atlas Obscura

Built in the 1910's, the Big Synagogue in Allenby street is one of the known monuments in Tel Aviv which serves as a cultural and religious center for the many residents in the area. — Afar Magazine

One of many small bazaars surrounding the clock tower in the mid-19th century, the Jaffa Flea Market is the only survivor of that era. — Fodor's

A pair of whitewashed buildings—one built in 1892, the other in 1908—make up this attractive complex. — Fodor's

Habima Theater is the National Theater of Israel. — Afar Magazine