The Beach

Tel Aviv’s Beaches retain a relaxing mission statement of keeping it simple and giving the stage to nature, the people, and most importantly the ocean, but this comes in many forms. The whole coastline of Tel Aviv is about an Hour and a half’s walk across.  Renoma stands at the center of this experience providing our guest with many choices at the palm of their hands. If you were to begin your morning at Yafo, you would find a mesmerizing micro diversity at first glance. A small city in its own respects, where Christians, Muslims, and Jews, combine their own version of cultural passion to Israel that can’t be mimicked. A city built in ancient times, sets cultural tone for this secular yet spiritual ocean front. Thriving markets, filled with Carpets, Middle East antiques, art galleries and food that takes you around the world, a true landmark of Israel that survived due to her commitment to upholding the civilizing spirit of a port city.

Making your way up the renovated and updated Tel Aviv Beaches is no boring commute. Every couple blocks you’ll come across unique parks, restaurants, museums, and community centres. The combination of green grass, and sand. Children playing, and migrating birds chirping in the wind, gives a natural sense of relaxation.

As you make your way to the Northern Port or “Namal” your experience changes again. Walking on a board walk with hangers to the right, full of fashion, art, food, and design, and a wonderful ocean view to the left. The board walk boasts architecture that odes symbolism to Tel Aviv’s modern minimalist identity. Spacious enough for bike goers to glide through, and children to run around and explore. A Fresh Farmers Market Sits at the Center of the Namal and offers, both Fine Dining, and quality fast food with some of the freshest produce, seafood, delicatessens, Poultry, and meat Israel has to offer. From south to north positive experiences shuffle architecture, food, and culture of so many places, but they all give Center stage to the most beloved member of Israeli Society, and that’s the Mediterranean Sea.