In addition, for those that have a passion and love towards art and in particular street art check out the endless art Tel Aviv has to offer in this post. <\/a>And for those who find the Jewish history of Tel Aviv appealing a synagogues tour in Tel Aviv might be suitable for you so check out these famous synagogues to visit in Tel Aviv<\/a>.<\/p>\n This large public square in the center of\u00a0Tel Aviv carries the name of Yitzhak Rabin, Israel\u2019s first native-born prime minister. Working on the Israeli\u2013Palestinian peace, he signed several historic agreements with Palestine as part of the Oslo Accords, as well as a peace treaty with Jordan. Rabin won the Nobel Peace Prize with Shimon Peres and Yasser Arafat in 1994. In 1995, during a peace rally, he was assassinated by a right-wing Israeli Jewish extremist. On the square\u2019s northern edge, on Ibn Gabirol Street, next to the City Hall, you\u2019ll find a small memorial that marks the spot of his assassination. A Holocaust memorial sculpture, a fountain, and an ecological pool were also built at the square.<\/p>\n The middle of Rabin Square is an open urban space with shaded benches you can enjoy a small meal bought at one of the great stores around the square. And you might even be lucky enough to visit it during a public show or local celebration.<\/p>\n One of the most famous figures in Israel\u2019s history is David Ben-Gurion, the founder of Israel who signed the Declaration of Independence in 1948 and Israel\u2019s first Prime Minister. Located at Ben-Gurion Boulevard, his residential home in the 1930s, a simple, cubic building, which is now a museum housing the living area, the original furniture, the library, historical documents, and titles awarded to Ben-Gurion during his years in the Prime Minister\u2019s Office.<\/p>\n One of Tel Aviv\u2019s landmarks and most famous streets is Rothschild Boulevard, located between Neve Tzedek and the Habima Theater. It\u2019s a part of the White City of Tel Aviv, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The street is named after Baron Edmond Benjamin James de Rothschild who donated money and land to the Jewish community. Walking or biking down its shaded, wide central strip, entirely lined with trees, you\u2019ll see many large Bauhaus buildings, as well as the Independence Hall.<\/p>\n This street is named after Theodor Herzl, one of the leaders of the Zionist movement and the author of \u2018Altneuland\u2019, in which he promoted Zionism. Several of the city\u2019s first buildings were constructed on Herzl Street. At its end, on the site of the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium, the first mixed-gender high school built in 1910, in which subjects were taught in Hebrew, now stands the Shalom Tower, Israel’s first skyscraper, which hosts exhibitions dedicated to the early decades of Tel Aviv\u2019s social and architectural development.<\/p>\n Built in the 1930s and named after Tel Aviv\u2019s first mayor, is one of the most interesting streets in Tel Aviv.\u00a0 Meir Dizengoff, Dizengoff Street is an iconic cultural and artistic hub. It\u2019s a lively, bustling street that attracts both locals and tourists, thanks to its atmosphere, stores, coffee shops, restaurants, designer boutiques, and famous Bauhaus buildings. It\u2019s definitely one of the best shopping streets in Tel Aviv. Don\u2019t miss the Dizengoff Square and its famous (now renovated) Fire and Water Fountain. The square was named after Zina Dizengoff, Meir Dizengoff\u2019s wife.<\/p>\n This busy commercial center, packed with shops, restaurants, and cafes, is named for King George V of the United Kingdom who reigned during the British Mandate of Palestine. It was originally called \u2018the Carmel Street\u2019 after the popular Carmel Market situated in its western section. Dizengoff Center, Israel\u2019s first shopping mall that opened in 1983, stands at the corner of King George Street and Dizengoff Street. The mall is situated on both sides of Dizengoff Street, so bridges and underground passages connect the two buildings. It\u2019s one of the best walking streets in Tel Aviv. While on King George Street, check out Michael\u2019s Square, Magen David Square, Meir Garden, and Metzudat Ze\u2019ev.<\/p>\n Stretching from King George Street to the popular Bograshov Beach, Bograshov Street is a place of youth and energy, where you can easily purchase sneakers, T-shirts, accessories, and second-hand vintage clothing. It\u2019s named for Haim Bograshov, an Israeli politician, who helped establish the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium. He was one of its first teachers and later the principal. From Bograshov, turning into Bar Kochva, walk the short distance down Tsvi Brock Street, then up the stairs past the old City Hall, and you\u2019ll find yourself on Bialik Street.<\/p>\n Bialik Street is named after Chaim Nachman Bialik, Israel\u2019s national poet who wrote his work in Hebrew, thus significantly contributing to the revival of the Hebrew language and creating Modern Hebrew poetry. Visit his home, the Bialik House, now a museum with the interior in the Arts and Crafts movement style. The Bialik House is also famous for its architectural style that combines European and Eastern elements. On Bialik Street, you\u2019ll see some of the city\u2019s oldest houses, unique architecture, the old City Hall, which is now the Museum of History of Tel Aviv-Jaffa, the Bauhaus Foundation Museum, the Felicja Blumental Music Center and Library, and much more.<\/p>\n Allenby Street is one of the main streets in Tel Aviv. It starts near the Mediterranean in the northwest and stretches 2.5 kilometers all the way to HaAliya street in the southeast. The street was created in 1911 and paved with concrete in 1914. It\u2019s named after the World War 1 British General Edmund Allenby, who played a role in getting the Ottomans out of the country in 1918. It\u2019s a great place to walk around in the daytime if you\u2019re looking to go shopping or to visit at night for the crowds and fun at its pubs, restaurants and cafes. There\u2019s an interesting building called the Ledeberg House, with murals designed by Ze\u2019ev Raban. There\u2019s also a convention center, the Great synagogue from 1926, and a Magen David Square where six streets intersect. This intersection is considered by many to be the center of the city.<\/span><\/p>\n Sheinkin Street is steps from the Carmel Market on one end and intersects with Rothschild Boulevard on the other. It used to be the busiest street for shopping in Tel Aviv. Now, it is small but full of restaurants, cafes, and boutiques. There are small Israeli shops and more well-known stores like Adidas, Melissa, and Billabong. Other shops include Belle & Sue, Israel\u2019s first online retailer, super chic boutique scorcher, and Israeli Jeweler Maya Geller.<\/p>\n![\"Rabin](\"https:\/\/www.giltravel.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/02\/Streets-Tel-Aviv1.jpg\")
<\/p>\nRabin Square<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Ben-Gurion Boulevard<\/strong><\/h2>\n
![\"Ben](\"https:\/\/www.giltravel.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/02\/Streets-Tel-Aviv5.jpg\")
<\/p>\nRothschild Boulevard<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Herzl Street<\/strong><\/h2>\n
![\"Tel](\"https:\/\/www.giltravel.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/02\/Streets-Tel-Aviv2.jpg\")
<\/p>\nDizengoff Street<\/strong><\/h2>\n
King George Street<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Bograshov Street<\/strong><\/h2>\n
![\"Bograshov](\"https:\/\/www.giltravel.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/02\/Streets-Tel-Aviv7.jpg\")
<\/p>\nBialik Street<\/strong><\/h2>\n
![\"Tel](\"https:\/\/www.giltravel.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/02\/Streets-Tel-Aviv3.jpg\")
<\/p>\nAllenby Street<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n
Sheinkin Street<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n
Hayarkon Street<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.giltravel.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/02\/Streets-Tel-Aviv8.jpg\")
<\/p>\n