//
Photo: Avi1111 dr. avishai teicher, CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A museum describing the right-wing Lehi militia which operated between 1940-1948. This building was the hiding place of Lehi leader Avraham Stern when he was killed by British police in 1942.
The Lehi Museum, also known as Beit Yair is a museum in Israel about the history of the Lehi, a Zionist paramilitary organization. The museum opened in 1985 and is operated by the Museum Department of the Ministry of Defense. It is located in the house where the founder of Lehi, Avraham Stern (Yair) was killed. The offices of the Lehi organization are located on the ground floor. The museum is located at 8 Stern Street in Tel Aviv's Florentin neighborhood.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A previously run-down but beautiful area, which is now gentrifying. Full of old, often colourful, Bauhaus buildings in various states of disrepair, however many of them are being renovated and restored to something approximating their former glory. The area is being completely redeveloped, and some construction of new apartment blocks is also taking place. This has caused some controversy with the locals who want to preserve the culture and atmosphere of the area.
An extremely colorful outside market boasting a variety of spice shops and ethnic restaurants.
Graffiti Haven
For those with a passion for street art or an alternative hippie or punky side, this small quarter of artist workshops is covered with unusual, colourful, surrealistic, and political high-quality graffiti.
Menora Mivtachim Arena, previously Nokia Arena
This arena is home to the Maccabi Tel Aviv basketball team. Tickets can be bought from the team's web site.
Wakeboarding and waterskiing, for amateurs and experts. Open all year round, but it might be unpleasantly cold in winter.