FOLLOW US

World Travel Guide > Guides > Middle East > Israel > Tel Aviv

Local time Tel Aviv

Currency

Tel Aviv Hotels

There are plenty of choices for accommodation in Tel Aviv, but most of the big, smart hotels are across the street from the seafront promenade, several with entrances along Hayarkon Street.

Room rates are on the high side in all price brackets, but hotel standards tend to be high too. Prices come down and establishments generally become more modest the further they are from the beach and there are several good, mid-range places a couple of blocks inland. A particular treat is the abundant and varied Israeli breakfast, sometimes included in the room rate.

The Tel Aviv hotels below have been handpicked by our guide author and are grouped into three pricing categories:

Luxury (over NIS1200)
Moderate (NIS800-1200)
Cheap (up to NIS800)

These Tel Aviv hotel prices are the starting prices for a standard double room and include taxes and breakfast unless otherwise specified.

Luxury

Dan

The longest standing of Tel Aviv’s upmarket beachfront hotels, the Dan's unusual low-rise building and colourful exterior (on the beach side) makes an interesting change to the identikit high-rises that surrounds it. However, because of its age, some rooms seem to be at a lower standard than the price and reputation suggest.

Address: , 99 HaYarkon Street, Tel Aviv, 63432
Telephone: +972 3 520 2525
Website: https://www3.danhotels.com/TelAvivHotels/DanTelAvivHotel

David InterContinental

A gargantuan 5-star hotel, much of the David InterContinental’s clientele are here for business, but don’t let that put you off – a night spent here feels surprisingly intimate. Just across the road from Charles Clore Park and the beach, it’s a few minutes’ walk from Carmel Market and the Yemenite Quarter. Good value, apart from expensive Wi-Fi.

Address: Clore Park, 12 Kaufman Street, Tel Aviv, 61501
Telephone: +972 3 795 1111.
Website: http://www.ihg.com

The Rothschild

Housed within a gorgeous, buttercup yellow building that’s almost as old as Israel itself, The Rothschild is a real sanctuary thanks to its tranquil courtyard and sympathetic décor. Service is top quality, as is the food served in the restaurant. Elsewhere, the emphasis is on natural – including the toiletries.

Address: Sarona, 96 Rothschild Boulevard, Tel Aviv, 65224
Telephone: +972 3 957 8888.
Website: http://www.the-rothschild-hotel.com

Moderate

Alexander Tel Aviv

The Alexander is a seriously chic place to sleep, veering between starkly modernist designs and Mediterranean styles. It also boasts stunning sea views. Rooms are comfortable and well appointed and there’s a glamorous rooftop bar that has proved a hit with Tel Aviv’s cool crowd.

Address: Tel Aviv Port, 3 Havakuk HaNavi Street, Tel Aviv, 6380303
Telephone: +972 3 545 2222.
Website: http://www.alexander.co.il

Cinema Hotel

Formerly a Bauhaus cinema, this stylish little hotel is right in the city centre, just off Dizengoff Square. The comfortable, attractively furnished rooms have plenty of amenities, among them a fridge, beach towels and free Wi-Fi, and there’s a free sauna, rooftop terrace and business lounge too.

Address: Mahane Rabin, 1 Zamenhoff Street, Tel Aviv, 64373
Telephone: +972 3 520 7100.
Website: https://www.atlas.co.il/cinema-hotel-tel-aviv-israel

The Diaghilev

This is a hotel where art takes centre stage. The décor combines white walls with bright furniture and even brighter artworks, all of which are for sale. Rooms are pleasant and comfortable and there's a restaurant serving excellent local fare on site. All the city centre attractions are close by.

Address: Sarona, 56, Mazeh Street, Tel Aviv, 6578906
Telephone: +972 3 545 3131.
Website: http://www.diaghilev.co.il

Cheap

Andromeda Hill

It might be self-catering, but the Andromeda Hill is right in the heart of Old Jaffa. The accommodation varies from studios to four-room suites, and the minimum stay is four nights (some guests stay for several months). A swimming pool, health club and business facilities are all on offer, and all the apartments have fully equipped kitchens.

Address: Old Jaffa, 38 Yefet Street, Tel Aviv, 68130
Telephone: +972 3 683 8448.
Website: http://www.andromeda.co.il

The Beachfront Hostel

A basic combination of hostel and hotel, The Beachfront is a little shabby and has amenities that some may find inadequate, particularly the dormitory-style rooms. But there’s hardly anywhere cheaper to stay in Tel Aviv, and it’s right on the beach. Breakfast is not included, but is offered at a restaurant next door.

Address: Mahane Rabin, 78 Herbert Samuel Street, Tel Aviv, 63431
Telephone: +972 3 744 0347.
Website: http://telavivbeachfront.com/
A digital image at https://illuminoto.com

Related Articles

City Highlight: Tel Aviv

Easy-going Tel Aviv is a hypnotic blend of beachside adventure, gleaming Bauhaus architecture, thriving café culture and thrumming nightlife

48 hours in Israel – an itinerary fit for a Prince

Roll out the red carpet; Prince William heads to Israel for an eventful 48 hours, you can recreate the itinerary with more free time and less pomp

Book Accommodation

Featured Hotels

SEE MORE

The Beachfront Hostel

A basic combination of hostel and hotel, The Beachfront is a little shabby and has amenities that some may find inadequate, particularly the dormitory-style rooms. But there’s hardly anywhere cheaper to stay in Tel Aviv, and it’s right on the beach. Breakfast is not included, but is offered at a restaurant next door.

David InterContinental

A gargantuan 5-star hotel, much of the David InterContinental’s clientele are here for business, but don’t let that put you off – a night spent here feels surprisingly intimate. Just across the road from Charles Clore Park and the beach, it’s a few minutes’ walk from Carmel Market and the Yemenite Quarter. Good value, apart from expensive Wi-Fi.

The Rothschild

Housed within a gorgeous, buttercup yellow building that’s almost as old as Israel itself, The Rothschild is a real sanctuary thanks to its tranquil courtyard and sympathetic décor. Service is top quality, as is the food served in the restaurant. Elsewhere, the emphasis is on natural – including the toiletries.

Dan

The longest standing of Tel Aviv’s upmarket beachfront hotels, the Dan's unusual low-rise building and colourful exterior (on the beach side) makes an interesting change to the identikit high-rises that surrounds it. However, because of its age, some rooms seem to be at a lower standard than the price and reputation suggest.

The Diaghilev

This is a hotel where art takes centre stage. The décor combines white walls with bright furniture and even brighter artworks, all of which are for sale. Rooms are pleasant and comfortable and there's a restaurant serving excellent local fare on site. All the city centre attractions are close by.

Cinema Hotel

Formerly a Bauhaus cinema, this stylish little hotel is right in the city centre, just off Dizengoff Square. The comfortable, attractively furnished rooms have plenty of amenities, among them a fridge, beach towels and free Wi-Fi, and there’s a free sauna, rooftop terrace and business lounge too.