NYX Tel Aviv

This long route is ideal for road experienced road bikers, but can be done on foot or as a scenic drive. Begin in the heart of Tel Aviv and proceed Ben Zion Avenue and Bograshov Avenue until reaching the Tel Aviv Shoreline (לב תל אביב, טיילת תל אביב ובת ים מעגלי). At the shore head south-west along the shore passing through Bat Yam and heading back to Tel Aviv via multiple busy roads. Caution is advised when travelling on highways and busy city roads!

This long route is best suited for experienced road bikers, but can also be done walking and running. Begin in Central Tel Aviv (מרכז תל אביב, הצפון החדש וגני יהושע מעגלי) and proceed along Rothchild Boulevard and up to the Yarkon River, heading east along the river through the Ganei Yehoshua Park, heading back via the New North neighborhood and the Tel Aviv Museum area.

This city walk will take travellers from the historic Rothschild Boulevard (known as the first boulevard), past Tel Aviv's Great Synagogue, through the Kerem HaTaymanim market neighbourhood and up the beach to Jaffa. On the way back, pass through the beautiful Neve Tzedek neighbourhood and enjoy a real look into the Tel Aviv lifestyle by walking along the beaches from Central Tel Aviv to Jaffa and back through South Tel Aviv (תל אביב ליפו מעגלי)

With an impressive history dating back 100 years and the reputation as being one of the first streets of Tel Aviv- Rothschild Boulevard (דרום שדרת רוטשילד ואחד העם מעגלי) stands proudly in the beating heart of Tel Aviv as it is constantly renewed and updated with modern urbanity and technological advancement. By bike or on foot, during a romantic stroll with a loved one or in a lively pastime with friends: a trip to Rothschild Boulevard will provide all that Tel Aviv has to offer!

This short loop trail runs through a portion of Levinsky Market and busy Yehuda HaLevi street (שוק לוינסקי ויהודה הלוי מעגלי). In the 1930s, a group of Jews from Thessaloniki, Greece, settled in Tel Aviv. Some of the immigrants who were manual workers chose to live in the south of the city and established the neighborhood now known as the Florentine neighborhood. At the same time, the immigrants opened stores where they sold the spices and special dishes they brought from the Balkans and...