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Just south of Hilton beach, the waves off this narrow beach are popular with surfers.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A bizarre apartment building that resembles the buildings of Gaudi in Barcelona.
A meeting place for Tel Aviv's LGBT community.
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 narrow strip of beach, south of the separate beach, where dogs are permitted.
Nordau beach, the religious beach
This beach is male-only on Sunday/Tuesday/Thursday and female-only on Monday/Wednesday/Friday. On Saturdays it's open to everyone. It attracts many religious people who don't want to be seen by the opposite sex in bathing attire. It's surrounded by a wall to prevent people outside from looking.