Bar entertainment in Mediterranean Coast
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Blaumilech
Overlooking gorgeous Rothschild Blvd and busy Allenby St, Blaumilech is perfectly placed to draw in big crowds to it cosy confines. Comfy sofas line the interior of this low-lit lounge-bar and in between them people attempt to dance to the rock, pop and hip hop dished out by the nightly DJ.
It can be a wild scene with so many people trying to dance, drink and mingle in such a tight space. The clientele is an unpretentious 20s and 30s crowd and you shouldn't expect anyone to turn up before 23:00. If the interior is overcrowded you could always hang out on the front deck, a great spot to catch a breather before diving back into the fray.
reviewed
-
B
Shoshana Johnson
A curious find in downtown Tel Aviv. Where most places are all sleek chrome and neon lights, this one belongs in the Latin Quarter of some other continent. The ambiance is relaxed but it's undoubtedly a singles bar - popular with a 30ish crowd. There is no sign in English, so look for the 'Libros en Español' sign. And the name? Shoshana Johnson was an American POW caputured in Iraq - although were not sure what that has to do with a bar on Allenby St.
reviewed
-
C
Nanuchka
This Georgian place is set inside an old home, and this fact comes through in the rambling nature of the place - there are several interconnected rooms, one for dining, one for drinking and others for floor lounging. It serves partially as a restaurant but most people simply try to wedge their way to the bar, where a convivial atmosphere makes it easy to meet others.
reviewed
-
D
Rivendell
One of several über-chic lounge-bars in the Old Port. If the name sounds familiar, Rivendell was an Elven outpost in the Lord of the Rings. No elves here, just A-listers enjoying the seafront location and pricy drinks. Wednesday is an '80s dance party.
reviewed
-
E
Blend
Set in the courtyard of a historic house, this is one of the most attractive bars in the city. This open area gives a unique feel, as if you're at a cocktail party at the home of some fabulously wealthy Tel Avivan.
reviewed
-
F
Cosa Nostra
Tucked into a shack, this funky little bar attracts musicians and bohemians after a cold beer and old-school rock and rap. When was the last time you grooved to a line up of Run DMC and the Bee Gees?
reviewed
-
G
La Mer
This summertime beach bar is a 24-hour party hub. Come in the evening when you can dig your feet in the sand, sip cocktails and watch the moonlight play off the sea.
reviewed
-
H
Lenny's
Young and hip, Lenny's is a great little neighbourhood bar in Florentine. There are a few other bars on this street that you can crawl to in a matter of seconds.
reviewed
-
Travellers' Bars - Ben Yehuda St
Open seven days a week and charge between ₪15 to ₪20 for a beer.
reviewed
-
Travellers' Bars - Herbert Samuel Esplanade
Open seven days a week and charge between ₪15 to ₪20 for a beer.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
I
Bukowski
Completely enclosed with sound-proof walls and without a sign on the outside, you could walk past this place a dozen times and never know that there is a rockin' party behind the closed door. Smoky and dimly lit, this local bar is a dress-down place with a vociferous following and long list of drinks. Predominantly '80s music.
reviewed
-
J
Lanski
Built in the shape of an 'H' for maximum eye-contact opportunities, this bar makes claim to be the biggest in the Middle East, an assertion we won't try to dispute. Sunday is bartenders' night, when Tel Aviv's barmen come in to swap war stories.
reviewed
-
K
Mish Mish
Looking back to an earlier age of cocktails and jazz music, Mish Mish attracts a slightly older crowd of Lilienblum faithful. It's right next door to the more youthful Shesek.
reviewed






