
Inverted iceberg-shaped tower rises on Tel Aviv skyline
Acclaimed Israeli architect-designer Ron Arad’s new ToHa office tower in Tel Aviv becomes gradually wider as it reaches its full 29-story height.
Everything you need to know about the city that never stops.

Acclaimed Israeli architect-designer Ron Arad’s new ToHa office tower in Tel Aviv becomes gradually wider as it reaches its full 29-story height.

From electric bicycles to 13th-century fortress walls, the city of Tel Aviv is a fabulous place to visit.

The city’s 21st annual Pride Parade draws 250,000 people, making it the largest such event in the Middle East.

Hundreds of thousands of people from Israel and around the world are expected to descend on Tel Aviv in celebration of the city’s LGBTQ community.

From beaches and cafés to bars and clubs, the Middle East’s LGBT capital has great, inclusive spots to enjoy.

An intrinsic part of Middle Eastern culture, outdoor markets provide fresh seasonal produce as well as a place to interact with different communities.

Nudnik Films leaps on an electrical scooter to give us a musical ride through Tel Aviv, La La Land-style.

A building set for demolition gets a temporary new life as a huge canvas for artists who turned it into a week-long exhibition.

Fabulous anytime, Tel Aviv has extra appeal for tourists this year as it celebrates its 110th anniversary.

L28 fuses Israeli innovation and a vibrant culinary scene to create a unique and delicious new experience.

Venn encourages entrepreneurship, fair pricing, creativity and a network of relationships stemming from inclusive, supportive neighborhoods.

LED strips on pavement edges in Tel Aviv, and 3D crosswalks in Ashkelon, alert thoroughly engrossed pedestrian phone users and distracted drivers.

Get into the Tel Aviv groove with these great books that will help you delve into the vibe of Israel’s fun and fascinating seaside city.

One of Tel Aviv’s hippest nightlife spots has evolved in the shadows of the Great Synagogue, mixing divine and delicious in the most Israeli of ways.

The iconic architecture style made Tel Aviv a World Heritage Center. Here’s the what, why and how.