Hatachana Complex, is a renovated historical site on the border of Jaffa and Tel Aviv. Visitors can now enjoy a closed area for pedestrians only with shops, cafe’s, restaurants, organic market art galleries and a family fun activities.
Across the road to the west is the new beach promenade and also the excellent Manta Ray restaurant.
Yehuda HaMaccabi Street is a chic area in the northern part of Tel Aviv, stretching from Ibn Gvirol Street in the west to the Bavli neighborhood in the east. It used to be quite the family residential area but has changed a lot in recent years to become one of the most desired real estate spots in Tel Aviv. The area has many small cafes, restaurants and chic stores, all accompanied by a laid back atmosphere. In the northern part of Yehuda HaMaccabi Street lies a charming little square named Milano square. Milano square is a great place to sit and have a cup of coffee in one of the small trendy cafes scattered around the square. Zurik (4 Yehuda HaMaccabi St.) is the most famous of which - it is quite small but has many tables outdoors on the sidewalk, facing the green plaza. Visiting there is especially recommended during weekends. In the eastern part of the street there are many other small cafes. Lehem Erez (73 Yehuda HaMaccabi St.), a chain of boutique bread shops, is a nice option for some great coffee and gourmet bakery and sandwiches, and The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf (57 Yehuda HaMaccabi St.) serves quality coffee and different sorts of teas in a quiet atmosphere. If you are looking for lively atmosphere and younger crowd, visit Metropolis (53 Yehuda HaMaccabi St.) in the corner of Yehuda HaMaccabi St. and Weitzman St. Metropolis is one of the only places in this area that remains open till late at night and has a working bar with younger clientele. Yehuda HaMaccabi Street has many other small attractions. Only few meters from Milano Square you will see the very peaceful "Villa Spa" (10 Yehuda HaMaccabi St.), where you can spoil yourself with all sorts of body treatments. If you are in a shopping mode, Bourdeaux (24Veidat Katovich St.) is a unique antique store with imported items from England's markets, including furniture, fabrics and jewelry.
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The Lilinblum Street area is known to offer a wide selection of trendy bars. This central nightlife area is located in the southern part of the city, between the end of Rothschild Boulevard and Neve Tzedek, and has numerous bars one next to the other. The new Nanutchka Nanutchka (28 Lilinblum Street.) is one of Tel Aviv’s most famous and popular bar-restaurants. The design and dishes served are Georgian-influenced, which means a unique Eastern European feel. The bar itself is not large, and is surrounded by couple of small tables. This place is very popular amongst residents, so if you want to find a sit you'd better come as early as possible. Abraxas (40 Lilinblum St.) is another well-established institute. It was opened more than a decade ago (centuries in terms of nightlife in Tel Aviv), and it is still very popular. Abraxas has a unique-shaped bar with many corners, which makes it a good place to have a conversation, although music levels are pretty loud. The bar is surrounded by sofas and small tables, and the place is always packed with a pretty diverse crowd. Lilinblum 22 is a better choice for those who prefer their beer in darker and a bit sleazier atmosphere. The bar is not big, and the music, mostly electronic, is loud. It is a good option for a solitary drinking evening on the bar or for looking around for some company. On the other side of Lilinblum Street there are two well-known bars, side by side - Shesek and Mishmish (17 Lilinblum Street). Though both share the same owners and are both named after local fruits, they are pretty different from one another. Shesek is for the younger crowd, and is more of a lounge bar, while Mishmish has two cool bars and the crowd is more mature and stylish. If you are looking for the heart of the drinking culture of Tel Aviv, you will find it right here, in the Lilinblum Street area.
