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Full of beach volleyball courts, exercise equipment, and other sports facilities.
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A very busy beach with a heavy presence of French speakers. Also known for the elderly locals who come here early in the mornings to exercise.
A port for yachts, sailing boats, and other small craft. (Not to be confused with the "Tel Aviv Port", which no longer functions as a port.) At the marina, you can engage in diving, sailing, and other water activities. There are also a few restaurants, and of course it's right next to the beach.
Home of Prime Minister David Ben Gurion from 1931-1968, and the place where Israel's Declaration of Independence was written. Now it is a museum focusing on Ben Gurion's life.
A whimsical statue of David Ben Gurion doing one of his trademark headstands. A good photo op.
A bizarre apartment building that resembles the buildings of Gaudi in Barcelona.
One of the most important moments in early Israeli history happened here. In 1948, David Ben Gurion ordered an attack on the Altalena ship, which was carrying arms for the splinter Irgun militia. Irgun leader Menachem Begin commanded his troops not to defend themselves, believing that nothing could be worse for the new state than a civil war. There is a small memorial here to the 16 Irgun fighters who were killed in the incident.