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what a king!
King George Street in Tel Aviv is praised worldwide
In its new issue, the prestigious tourism magazine "Conde Nest Traveler" dedicates an entire article to the Tel Aviv street, "which has everything - from falafel to shoe stores."
And also: Who is it written about "his chickpeas are as smooth as silk and the pitas are as soft as pillows"?
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Tel Aviv Jaffa
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King George'
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Walla!
Tourism
Sunday, 28 February 2021, 11:50
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The "Magician" restaurant in Tel Aviv (Photo: Ido Shaham, edited by: Omri Malka)
"As a city crammed into an area of only 52 square kilometers, Tel Aviv feels too small to provide surprises.
But locals, especially those who are already well acquainted with the touristy and weary places on Dizengoff Street, know how to escape the hustle and bustle, towards King George Street. "
This is how an article in the prestigious tourist magazine Condé Nast Traveler opens, praising its hidden wonders. From the eye of King George Street in Tel Aviv, and provides recommendations for places that are under the radar of most tourists.The
magazine's reporter, Debra Kamin, describes the street as a wide, tree-lined avenue that stretches from the picturesque Masaryk Square to the Carmel Market stalls. In the heart of the street, the beauty of Gan Meir is described, with its palm trees and the proud center located in its area, and in between, there are falafel sellers, a lively music scene, excellent jewelry stores and more.
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She cried about the palm trees and the proud center in the heart of the street.
Gan Meir (Photo: ShutterStock, Shutterstock)
"The most legendary performance space in the city"
The reporter notes that every Israeli musician worthy of the name, began his career on the "Ezenbar" stage.
"This is an intimate place that is considered to be the most legendary performance space in the city, and it offers performances at most of the night buffet" (on days as their correction of course).
Ticket prices start at about ten dollars, and it is recommended to visit the first floor of the place, where vintage vinyl records are offered.
And it is impossible without mentioning the vegan scene.
"Tel Aviv has more vegans per capita than any other city on earth," notes Kamin, and highly recommends the Goodness street diner, which features vegan burgers made from portobello mushrooms and garlic soy-based confit, seitan shawarma, buckwheat crepe filled with cashew cream and roasted cauliflower and more .
The price for lunch starts at $ 15 per couple.
In the shopping segment, there is a recommendation for "Olive Thomas", by shoe designer Maya Levy, which offers designed items - from sandals to high-quality Italian leather high heels.
"Everything is tucked into soft pitas like pillows."
Falafel "The Magician" (Photo: The Magician)
"It is recommended to ask for Amaba"
As for street food, the reporter mentions Eyal Shani's "buffet", but says that the place where it is always full is "The Magician's Falafel".
"His falafel is crispy, the chickpeas are silky smooth and the shawarma is wonderfully seasoned. And everything is tucked into soft pitas like pillows."
The reporter even dares and recommends potential tourists to ask for Amaba.
Sweeping praise also goes to the jewelry gallery of Yonatan Ashur, who learned the craft of goldsmithing from his grandfather when he was a child.
"He now uses the same ancient methods used by his grandfather in Morocco to create his own works of art, such as hammered gold chains, delicate drop earrings and rings inlaid with cabochon and emerald stones."
The article is stamped with a recommendation for the "Caplix" cafe, located on the ground floor of a Bauhaus building near King George Street, with at least three branches throughout the city.
"It is recommended to sip what the Israelis call 'upside down' coffee - this is the delicious Israeli twist for cappuccino - while leisurely watching passers-by on the street," the reporter concludes.
According to the article, vegans will be happy to eat here.
Goodness (Photo: Goodness)
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