Wherever you are going in Tel Aviv, we can take you there
This is a working list of the places we drive to across Tel Aviv-Yafo — hotels, restaurants, beaches, markets, attractions and nightlife. It is not a tourism guide: what each entry tells you is where a car can actually stop, and which of these places a car cannot reach at all.
Prices are agreed with you before the ride and the driver meets you at the entrance. If the place you want is not on this list, it makes no difference — tell us the address and we will take you there.
Reading the drop-off notes
Several of these places are partly or entirely closed to vehicles. Carmel Market is a pedestrian street, the central strip of Rothschild Boulevard is for walking and cycling, and no beach allows a car onto the sand. Where that is the case we say so and name the nearest point a car can stop.
A few entries are neighbourhoods or streets rather than single buildings, and have no one entrance. For those, give us the street or the house number and we will meet you at the closest legal spot.
Every place we serve
Use the filters or search to find yours.
44 places shown
-
Jaffa Port
AttractionsJaffa
An ancient Mediterranean harbour inside Old Jaffa that today works as a fishing and yacht harbour and as a tourist area with fish and seafood restaurants.
Drop-off: The approach runs through the narrow lanes of Old Jaffa, so give the driver a moment. There is no through road inside the harbour.
-
Old Jaffa
AttractionsJaffa
The historic hilltop quarter of Jaffa and the oldest part of Tel Aviv-Yafo, holding galleries, restaurants, museums and churches in restored stone buildings above the sea.
Drop-off: The core is a hill of alleys and steps and is largely impractical by car. We drop at the foot of the hill by the clock tower, on Yefet Street, and you walk up.
-
Tel Aviv Port
AttractionsYarkon estuary, north
A former working port at the mouth of the Yarkon, closed in 1965 and rebuilt as a seafront shopping and entertainment district on wooden boardwalks.
Drop-off: Vehicle access is only through the complex entrances on Sha’ar Zion Street and Tel Aviv Port Street — the boardwalks themselves are for walking. Worth knowing: the port has no bathing beach, so a swim is not the reason to come here.
-
Carmel Market
MarketsKerem HaTeimanim, city centre
An outdoor food and goods market on Carmel Street, established in the 1920s, with a crafts fair alongside it on Nahalat Binyamin Street.
Drop-off: Carmel Street is pedestrian and no car can enter it. We drop at the ends — Magen David Square or the Allenby Street side — and you walk in. The market is closed every Shabbat and busiest on Tuesdays and Fridays, when the crafts fair runs.
-
Neve Tzedek
AttractionsSouth-west Tel Aviv
Tel Aviv’s first Jewish neighbourhood outside Jaffa, founded in 1883 and now a low-rise historic quarter of restored houses, cafés, galleries and the Suzanne Dellal dance centre.
Drop-off: The streets inside are narrow and partly pedestrian, so there is no through route and no single entrance. Tell us which street you are going to — Shabazi Street is the usual drop for the heart of it.
-
Rothschild Boulevard
AttractionsCity centre
One of Tel Aviv’s oldest streets, running about 1.5 km from Neve Tzedek north to Habima, with a wide Ficus-lined central strip of pedestrian and cycle paths through the financial district.
Drop-off: It is a street rather than a single destination, so give us the house number. The tree-lined centre is pedestrian and cycle only — cars use the side carriageways, and that is where we stop.
-
Dizengoff Square
AttractionsCity centre
A circular public square on Dizengoff Street, built in 1934 and returned to street level in 2018, holding Yaacov Agam’s Fire and Water fountain.
Drop-off: Since the 2018 rebuild the square is a circular road around a street-level plaza, so traffic goes round it and there is no kerbside stop on the plaza itself. We stop on the ring road at the corner nearest where you are going.
-
Tel Aviv Museum of Art
AttractionsShaul HaMelech Boulevard
Israel’s principal museum of modern and contemporary art, with large Israeli and international collections on Shaul HaMelech Boulevard.
Drop-off: A real street address, so this one is straightforward: 27 Shaul HaMelech Boulevard. Note that the museum currently admits visitors through the Herta and Paul Amir Building because of renovation work, so it is worth checking which entrance is in use before you travel.
-
Habima Square
AttractionsCity centre
A central public square holding the Habima national theatre, the Culture Palace and the Helena Rubinstein contemporary art pavilion. Officially Leonard Bernstein Orchestra Square; Habima Square is the common name.
Drop-off: The plaza surface is pedestrian, but there is an underground car park underneath it, opened in 2010 with about 1,000 spaces — so there is a proper place to set down. We stop on the surrounding boulevards at the corner nearest the theatre.
-
Florentin
AttractionsSouth Tel Aviv
A southern Tel Aviv neighbourhood of workshops, garages and garment wholesalers that since the 1990s has filled with bars, cafés, artists’ studios and street art.
Drop-off: The streets are narrow and double as a working garment and loading district, so parking and setting down are awkward. Give us the exact street and we will find the nearest legal spot.
-
Charles Clore Park
AttractionsSeafront, south
A seafront park of about 120 dunams on land reclaimed from the sea, roughly 1.5 km long, on the site of the former Manshiya neighbourhood between Tel Aviv and Jaffa.
Drop-off: The park runs along the beach with no street address, so tell us which end you want. Landmark directions that mention the Dolphinarium are out of date — that building was demolished in 2018.
-
Tel Aviv Promenade
AttractionsSeafront
A pedestrian seafront promenade along the Mediterranean, running the length of the city from the Tel Aviv Port to the Jaffa Port. The central stretch is named for Shlomo Lahat.
Drop-off: The promenade is for walking — no vehicle can drive along it at all. Cars use the parallel Herbert Samuel Esplanade, and that is where we set you down.
-
Gordon Beach
BeachesSeafront, city centre
One of the widest bathing beaches on the Tel Aviv seafront, opposite Gordon Street, south of the marina and Atarim Square.
Drop-off: No car can drive onto the sand. We set down on the promenade side at the foot of Gordon Street and you walk the last few metres.
-
Frishman Beach
BeachesSeafront, hotel strip
A central bathing beach on the Tel Aviv seafront opposite Frishman Street, beside the hotel strip, with a memorial to the Palmach base that once stood opposite.
Drop-off: Drop-off is on the promenade side opposite Frishman Street — the sand itself is closed to vehicles.
-
Aviv Beach (Banana Beach)
BeachesSeafront, south
A southern Tel Aviv beach on the Herbert Samuel promenade, north of the former Dolphinarium site. Also known by the nicknames Banana Beach and Drummers Beach.
Drop-off: Drop-off is on the Herbert Samuel promenade at the Zerubavel and Ezra HaSofer corner. Lifeguards here are seasonal only — there are none between roughly October and April.
-
Dan Tel Aviv
HotelsBeachfront, HaYarkon Street
A beachfront hotel on HaYarkon Street with an outdoor seawater pool, an indoor pool and a seafront restaurant.
Drop-off: The address is 99 HaYarkon Street, but the car entrance is not on HaYarkon — the hotel’s own page says the entrance is from Frishman Street, at the corner. Give the driver “Frishman at HaYarkon”, not the street number. This stretch of HaYarkon has two northbound lanes only.
-
Dan Panorama Tel Aviv
HotelsBeachfront, south end of the seafront
A hotel across from the beach, connected to the convention centre of the same name.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Kaufmann Street. Worth knowing: this hotel and the InterContinental David next door are numbers 10 and 12 on the same street, so both drop-offs land on the same block — if you are booking for a group split between the two, say so and we will sequence them.
-
Carlton Tel Aviv
HotelsBeachfront, Kikar Atarim end
A beachfront hotel with a rooftop pool and jacuzzi, a spa and restaurants on site.
Drop-off: The entrance is on Eliezer Peri Street, not HaYarkon. Around Kikar Atarim the sunken road is Eliezer Peri, while HaYarkon runs parallel beside it as a narrow side street — a driver sent to “Carlton, HaYarkon Street” arrives at the wrong carriageway. Parking is in the Kikar Atarim public car park, which the hotel does not own; valet parking is available at the hotel.
-
Hilton Tel Aviv
HotelsIndependence Park, seafront
A large seafront hotel set inside Independence Park, with direct access to the beach and the promenade.
Drop-off: The hotel sits inside Independence Park on the seafront. Its own site would not open to us, so we publish the address and nothing about the kerb — no drop-off bay, no restriction and no approach is asserted here. One thing worth saying: the top four floors trade separately as The Vista at Hilton Tel Aviv, so if your booking is there, tell us, because it is not the main entrance.
-
Beachfront, south city centre
A seafront hotel by the promenade at the Neve Tzedek end, with four restaurants on site and a seasonal outdoor pool.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Kaufman Street, in the south of the city by Neve Tzedek. The same property also trades as the David InterContinental, so either name is fine with a driver. Dan Panorama is at number 10 on the same street, so those two drop-offs arrive on the same block.
-
Crowne Plaza Tel Aviv Beach
HotelsBeachfront, beside the marina
A beachfront high-rise beside the Tel Aviv Marina, with a health club, pools and meeting space.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on HaYarkon Street, by the marina. Say “Crowne Plaza Beach”, not just “the Crowne Plaza”: the group runs a second Tel Aviv property called Crowne Plaza Tel Aviv City Center, on Menahem Begin Road, and the bare name can send a driver to the other side of the city. The hotel has valet parking on site, and the Atarim public car park is close by.
-
Renaissance Tel Aviv
HotelsBeachfront, marina side
A beachfront hotel with an indoor pool, a fitness centre and a terrace facing the marina.
Drop-off: The hotel is at 121 HaYarkon Street, on the marina side of the seafront. Its own pages say nothing about vehicle access, so we claim nothing about the kerb — tell us your arrival time and the driver will meet you at the entrance.
-
The Setai Tel Aviv
HotelsOld Jaffa, beside the Clock Tower
A hotel in restored buildings of the Ottoman and Crusader periods beside Jaffa’s Clock Tower, on the promenade above the old port.
Drop-off: The hotel is on David Raziel Street, right at the Clock Tower, at the edge of Old Jaffa. The lanes inside Old Jaffa are narrow and partly stepped, and the hotel itself publishes no note about vehicle access — so we will not claim one. If you are arriving with a lot of luggage, or with someone who cannot manage steps, tell us and we will agree the meeting point with you before the ride.
-
Herods Tel Aviv
HotelsBeachfront, HaYarkon Street
A beachfront hotel with a seawater pool, its public areas themed on Tel Aviv of the 1930s.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on HaYarkon Street. Two things the hotel says about itself are worth passing on: its own car park is closed for the time being and guests are directed to nearby paid car parks, so allow a few extra minutes if you are driving yourself; and there is no accessible exit from the hotel to the promenade.
-
Royal Beach Tel Aviv
HotelsBeachfront promenade
A seafront hotel on the Tel Aviv promenade with a spa and an outdoor pool, part of Isrotel’s Exclusive collection.
Drop-off: The hotel’s own contact block gives the access as the Herbert Samuel Boardwalk at 19 HaYarkon Street — so the way in is from the promenade rather than a plain street frontage. Parking under the hotel is paid and is charged again on every exit and re-entry. Say “Royal Beach Tel Aviv”: Isrotel also runs Royal Beach Eilat.
-
Brown Beach House
HotelsBeachfront, HaYarkon Street
A boutique hotel on HaYarkon Street, a minute’s walk from the beach, with a spa and a restaurant.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on HaYarkon Street, and the hotel’s own page notes a bus stop at the entrance. Parking is at the hotel and subject to availability, so an advance word helps. Note that the group also runs a Brown Beach House in Croatia — this is the Tel Aviv one.
-
Prima Tel Aviv Hotel
HotelsBeachfront, opposite Frishman Beach
A hotel on HaYarkon Street opposite Frishman Beach.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on HaYarkon Street, facing Frishman Street. The hotel’s own accessibility page states that the main entrance is not accessible — no ramp and no lift — with eight steps up to the door. If someone in your party cannot manage steps, tell us when you book and we will look at the alternatives with you.
-
Metropolitan Hotel Tel Aviv
HotelsCity centre, Trumpeldor Street
A city-centre hotel on Trumpeldor Street, a few streets back from the seafront.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Trumpeldor Street, which runs one-way — a driver coming from the far end has to go around the block, so give the driver the street name and not just the district. Tell us your arrival time and we will meet you at the entrance.
-
Hotel B Berdichevsky
HotelsCity centre, Berdichevsky Street
A boutique hotel on Berdichevsky Street, with a cocktail bar in the same building.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Berdichevsky Street, which is one-way with pavements on both sides — so the approach direction matters and it is worth giving the driver the street name. The hotel’s bar occupies the same building, so a driver told the bar’s name arrives at the same door.
-
Hotel Montefiore
HotelsMontefiore Street, by Rothschild Boulevard
A small hotel with a restaurant on Montefiore Street, south of Rothschild Boulevard.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Montefiore Street, which is one-way — a driver approaching from the wrong end has to go around, so allow a few extra minutes on a first visit. The hotel’s own site gives 36 Montefiore Street as the address.
-
The Drisco Tel Aviv
HotelsAmerican-German Colony
A hotel in the American-German Colony, for adults only, with a restaurant and a spa.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Auerbach Street, in the American-German Colony. Parking is by the hotel’s valet service, and there is a public car park on Eilat Street nearby that the hotel does not own.
-
The Norman Tel Aviv
HotelsLev Tel Aviv, Nachmani Street
A hotel on Nachmani Street in Lev Tel Aviv, with a restaurant, the Library bar and a spa.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Nachmani Street, a side street running east off Rothschild Boulevard, and it is one-way — so approaching from the Rothschild end is the way in. Tell us your arrival time and we will meet you at the entrance.
-
Market House Hotel
HotelsJaffa, beside the Clock Tower
A hotel in Jaffa beside the flea market and the Clock Tower, with a cafe on the ground floor.
Drop-off: The car entrance is on Beit Eshel Street in Jaffa, a one-way street beside the Clock Tower. The hotel has no car park of its own, so clear the meeting point with us before the ride rather than relying on finding a space at the door.
-
Abu Hassan
RestaurantsJaffa, by the old port
A hummus restaurant in Jaffa, founded by Ali Karawan, serving hummus, masabacha and ful.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on HaDolfin Street, which is one-way — a driver has to come from the south-west end, by Sha’arei Nikanor. The lanes immediately around it are stepped, so the last stretch is on foot.
-
Dr. Shakshuka
RestaurantsJaffa, beside the flea market
A Tripolitan restaurant in Jaffa serving shakshuka and North African cooking, with a second branch on Rothschild Boulevard.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Beit Eshel Street, which is one-way and paved. The door is reachable by car, but the lanes immediately around it belong to the flea market and are for walking — a driver told “the flea market” stops in the wrong place.
-
Santa Katarina
RestaurantsCity centre, Har Sinai Street
A Mediterranean restaurant and bar on Har Sinai Street, behind the Great Synagogue.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Har Sinai Street and can be reached by car from one side only: the street’s eastern end towards Allenby is a pedestrian way, and Allenby itself is closed to vehicles there. The approach is the service lane off Ahad Ha’am Street.
-
Port Said
RestaurantsCity centre, Har Sinai Street
A restaurant and bar on Har Sinai Street, opposite the Great Synagogue.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Har Sinai Street, next door to Santa Katarina, and like it can be reached by car from one side only: the street’s eastern end towards Allenby is a pedestrian way, and Allenby itself is closed to vehicles there.
-
HaSalon
RestaurantsNahalat Yitzhak, on the Givatayim border
A chef restaurant on Ma’avar Yabok street, the Tel Aviv kitchen of chef Eyal Shani.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Ma’avar Yabok, which is a drivable one-way residential street despite the name suggesting a passage. It runs northbound, and it sits on the Tel Aviv–Givatayim border.
-
Mashya
RestaurantsOld North, near the seafront
A chef restaurant on Mendele Mocher Sforim street, at the Mendeli Street Hotel.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Mendele Mocher Sforim street, which is one-way eastbound, so the approach is from HaYarkon Street. It is the hotel’s street, so the door is the hotel entrance.
-
Shila
RestaurantsLev Tel Aviv, by Nahalat Binyamin
A seafood restaurant and wine bar on Montefiore Street.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Montefiore Street, which is one-way from east to west, so a driver arrives from the King Albert Square end. The restaurant runs a valet service, subject to availability, and there are car parks on Montefiore and on Rothschild nearby.
-
Ouzeria
RestaurantsLevinsky market
A Mediterranean restaurant on Matalon Street, in the Levinsky market area.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Matalon Street. At this number the street is one-way from east to west, so the approach is from HaAliya Street — other stretches of the same street run the opposite way. The restaurant notes accessible parking on Zvulun and HaHalutzim streets nearby.
-
Miznon
RestaurantsCentral Tel Aviv, Ibn Gabirol Street
A pita and street-food restaurant on Ibn Gabirol Street serving pita sandwiches and vegetable dishes.
Drop-off: The restaurant is on Ibn Gabirol Street, which is one-way — the approach is from the south. The chain has a second Tel Aviv branch at Sarona, which stands on a pedestrian street and cannot be reached by car at all.
-
Falafel HaKosem
RestaurantsCity centre, King George junction
A falafel counter on Shlomo HaMelekh Street at its junction with King George Street.
Drop-off: The counter sits on the King George Street corner, and that street is closed to private cars through most of the working day — so the only way in by car is Shlomo HaMelekh Street from the east, which is itself one-way.
-
Sabich Frishman
RestaurantsCity centre, Frishman Street
A sabich and falafel counter on Frishman Street, with branches in Tel Aviv and Rishon LeZion.
Drop-off: The counter is on Frishman Street, which is one-way westbound at this number — a driver arrives from the Dizengoff side and cannot come from the beach end.
Nothing matches that search. Clear it, or call us — if it is in Tel Aviv-Yafo we can drive there.
Coming from or going to the airport?
Every place on this list is also served as an airport run in both directions — to Ben Gurion Airport and back. Tell us your flight number and pickup address when you order and we confirm the price and the pickup time before the ride.
Need a taxi to this place?
Call or message with the name of the place and the number of passengers. We confirm the price and the pickup time before the ride.