Dizengoff Center is a sprawling, maze-like retail complex that spans both sides of Dizengoff Street. You can identify it by the enclosed pedestrian bridges that cross above the road, physically linking its two halves. Designed by…
Tel Aviv Concrete Brutalism
This walk showcases Tel Aviv's bold, raw-concrete brutalist architecture from the 1950s to 1970s, highlighting monumental public buildings, apartment blocks, and offices that embody the city's optimistic post-statehood idealism.
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1. Dizengoff Center
2. London Ministores Tower
The London Ministores Tower sits at the corner of Shaul HaMelekh and Ibn Gabirol streets in Tel Aviv. It is a fifteen-story residential high-rise that rises above a multi-level base of offices and retail shops. Completed in nineteen…
3. Beit Sokolov
Beit Sokolov, also known as the Journalists House, stands on Kaplan Street as a monument to the man who gave Tel Aviv its name. Dedicated in nineteen fifty-seven, the building honors Nahum Sokolow, a journalist and president of the World…
4. The Israeli Opera
The Tel Aviv Performing Arts Center is recognizable by its imposing fly tower and dramatic entrance gates, which rise above the surrounding urban landscape. This building serves as the home of the Israeli Opera and is a major center for…
5. Tel Aviv Museum of Art
The Tel Aviv Museum of Art is defined by a striking contrast between its original nineteen-seventy-one Brutalist structure and the Herta and Paul Amir Building, which features a faceted, precast concrete exterior. Located on Shaul Hamelech…
6. Asia House
Asia House is defined by its five curved facades clad in white glazed tiles, which create a wavy, rhythmic form intended to echo the motion of the sea. Completed in nineteen seventy-nine at the corner of Weizmann Street and Shaul HaMelech…