Tel Aviv is the second most populous city in Israel and known as the vibrant metropolis of the country. It cascades along a long, narrow strip of coastline, located on the country’s Mediterranean coast. With its lush white sand beaches and boundless cultural offerings, this coastal town offers something for each distinctive traveler to take in.
The geography of Tel Aviv is defined by two main areas: Jebalia which lies to its north and Yafo (Jaffa) to its south with each quarter having unique characteristics. The major part of central Tel Aviv is built on sandy hills that are gradually descending towards the seashore while an ancient port known as Old Palestine Harbor spreads along Yafo's coastline.
With several hectares of parks, streets lined with century-old trees, and public gardens such as Gordon Beach Garden offering plenty of green cushioning for local wildlife – including herons wading in paddling pools filled with recycled water – Tel Daviv is home to a number of parks offering plenty opportunities for achievinginner peace amidst nature’s embrace.
In 2016 UNESCO named Tel Aviv’s White City an architectural heritage site due topreservation efforts that showcased some 4000 International Style buildings erectedin large parts during Mandatory Palestine(1920-1948). Alongside Herzliquare lies Bread Museum – a small museum dedicated solely to bread productionin Israel since prehistoric times. Just northwest lies Maimonides Memorial Parknamed after one prominent Jewish scholar - Rabbi Moses Maimonides.
Awareness about sustainable environment has brought rise to lIving roofs where plant covers are grown over residential buildings working harmoniously with city terrain while other eco-friendly measures help reduce energy costs together meeting high standarts imposed byIsrael Ministry Of Environment & Protection Of Nature.