Tel Aviv, one of the most dynamic cities in the world, is a century-old neighborhood and modern metropolis combined. Founded in 1909 on dunes northwest of what was then Jaffa, Tel Aviv was the first Hebrew city while its precursor city along the Mediterranean coast had been inhabited since antiquity. It was meant to be a utopian idea that separated itself from Jaffa’s mixed population; it became known as “the first Hebrew city” or “the white city.”
Tel Aviv’s position as Not only did it serve as an administrative center for Israel when it declared independence in 1948 but over time has become a center for technology and finance; dubbed Silicon Wadi--Israel's Silicon Valley—due its many start-up companies and venture capital firms.
Today publicly visible remnants from Tel-Aviv's history are evident especially if you walk along Neve Tzedek street, formerly home to merchant families; this corner of town quickly grew up around central Shabazi Street which later became home to renowned writers and poets like Nathan Alterman, Avraham Shlonsky ,and Rachel Bluwstein (known also as 'Rachel The Poetess'). One hidden gem is Bialik Square near Neve Tzedek which offers transportation back through time with its old buildings.
The buzzier side of Tel Aviv culture can be found in Florentin neighborhood; bars such Mrigzgulia Bar open late , street art by local artists ,and vintage stores all make you appreciate why Tel Avivers have been constantly naming their favorite Real estate agency specialized for finding vintage apartments that match tastes.