Do(s)

• Bring an umbrella during the summer months as it will protect you from the heat.
• Bring a sweater if your arrival is in the month of November and February.
• Learn basic Hebrew before visiting the place, although many Israelis speak some of the languages such as English, French, Spanish.
• Try some wine tasting at Gola.
• Save some money to buy jewelry at Old Jaffa as some of them are amazing.
• Visit the beautiful gardens and Old Jaffa.
• Do keep a scarf and skirt handy according to the weather changes.
• Do remember that Friday night and Saturday afternoons can be a hard time to get around.

Don’t(s)

• Don’t dress inappropriately as it may offend others.
• Do not accept the first price you are offered in the markets, negotiate to get a reasonable price.
• Do not go off the beaten track in rural areas.
• Do not stand in a line or queue in food joints as you may get crushed due to the rush.
• Do not confine yourself to falafel and hummus as there are a wide variety of options such as shawarma and other items to explore from the menus.
• Do no crack silly jokes about concealed weapon and bombs.
• Do not go late night swimming in the seas especially in the summer months when jellyfish season is in full swing.
• Don’t be apprehensive of the Jewish.

The nightlife in Tel Aviv is vivacious from artists to hipsters entertaining the crowd. There is a wide range of nightspots, neighbourhood bars, and mainstream destinations. There are prominent bars in Gabriol Street which is a one-stop place to enjoy a wide variety of drinks and sample some of the best pubs and dance clubs. The Jaffa Port has one prominent nightlife spot called Container which has a lineup for free concerts. With an array of bars and clubs with wonderful views of the sea, you can also experience the heart of the nightlife in Tel Aviv on Rothschild Boulevard. Hunt down their underground nightclub the Breakfast Club which is one of the most iconic night clubs transforming every night to accommodate the ever-changing trends and making it a delightful experience.

• Masada and Dead Sea Dy where you can plunge into the dead sea and swim in the salty water feeling refreshed.
• Visit Jaffa as it has flea markets, restaurants and comprises artisan boutiques.
• You can explore the Yemenite quarter for caramel market which is busy, colourful, and has fresh produce.
• Dizengoff Circle surrounds a modern art fire and water fountain.
• Neve Tzedek Quarter houses boutiques, cafes, restaurants, sculptural gallery, art house with art displays.
• Little Bialik Street is an abode for historical lovers, culture lovers with full of paintings and old photographs of Tel Aviv.
• Netanya a seaside resort embarking on the beautiful golden sand beach extending more than 10 km.
• Visit Tel Aviv's central city streets with famous Bauhaus architecture.

• Walk towards the Jaffa walkway promenade which has zoos, botanical gardens, sports facility, and artificial lakes.
• Walk around the wooden deck promenade in Tel Aviv port to feel the breeze, exquisite sunsets, and vibe.
• Jostle past the Carmel Market to experience the smells and sights as well as trendy cafes and gourmet food strands.
• Nahalat Binyamin is a place for street performers, clowns, and other entertainment.
• Visitors can see Ben Gurion's library and the museum.
• Tel Aviv University's botanical gardens for a varied collection of flora and fauna.
• Go cycling around Rabin Square which houses the main city hall.
• Gordon beaches attract most runners, joggers, and sun tanners year round.

• Amphorae Israel 
• Halva and Tahini in Jerusalem. Tahini is packed with iron, calcium, nutrients 
• Bamba is a peanut-flavored snack which is loved and relished by the kids 
• Judaica has art items and artifacts for ceremonial purposes
• Dead sea items are used for healing and cosmetic purposes
• Turkish coffee is a beverage served at a restaurant or cafe. It is served as mud coffee with or without cardamom
• Wall poster
• Jesus magnet
• Gift shops at Jaffa
• Bauhaus Centre offers books and postcards 
• Exotic spices
• Photographs and postcards  
• Clothes at Dizengoff Center