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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Tel Aviv

33 stays · 21 aparthotels and 12 serviced apartments

Tel Aviv draws business travellers to its tech and finance districts, families to its long Mediterranean beachfront and visitors who come for weeks at a time, which makes aparthotels and serviced apartments a practical way to stay. A kitchen is useful in a city built around its markets, and a separate living space helps on longer business trips or when everyday life slows for Shabbat from Friday afternoon to Saturday evening.

33 stays

Where to stay in Tel Aviv

City Centre and Rothschild Boulevard

  • first-time visitors
  • architecture
  • business travel

The centre, built mainly in the 1920s and 1930s, is where most of the Bauhaus-style buildings stand. Rothschild Boulevard has a wide, tree-lined central strip with pedestrian and bike lanes, and is lined with cafés and offices. Sarona and the HaShalom railway station are a short ride east.

Stays in or near City Centre and Rothschild Boulevard

Neve Tzedek and Kerem HaTeimanim

  • couples
  • boutique feel
  • beach

Neve Tzedek was the first Jewish neighbourhood built outside Jaffa and is now one of the city's most picturesque, close to the southern beaches. Just north, Kerem HaTeimanim (the Yemenite Vineyard) is a crowded but attractive quarter dating from the early 20th century. Bus 4 connects the southern neighbourhoods with the beach.

Stays in or near Neve Tzedek and Kerem HaTeimanim

Florentin

  • nightlife
  • young travellers
  • street art

Founded in the 1920s as a light-industry quarter by Jews from Thessaloniki, Florentin has become a fashionable district for young people, with bars and a lively scene, while keeping an older, working population. It sits east of Neve Tzedek, between the centre and Jaffa.

Stays in or near Florentin

Old Jaffa

  • history
  • culture
  • dining

Jaffa is one of the world's oldest ports, and the city grew out of it in the 20th century. Its old town, harbour and narrow lanes are rich in history and restaurants, at the southern end of the seafront promenade. Bus 10 links it with the university in the north, and the light rail serves Jaffa.

Stays in or near Old Jaffa

Old North and Dizengoff

  • long stays
  • families
  • shopping

The Old North, built in the 1940s and 1950s, is a more spacious residential area. Dizengoff Street runs through it with shops and cafés, and Dizengoff Center mall is at its southern end. It is popular for longer stays, combining a neighbourhood feel with easy access to the beach.

Stays in or near Old North and Dizengoff

Tel Aviv Port and North Beach

  • beach
  • families
  • evenings out

At the northern end of the seafront, on the Yarkon River peninsula, the Port is one of the city's liveliest areas, with shops, restaurants and nightclubs beside the beaches. Inland runs Yarkon Park, and across the river lies the green, quieter north, with Tel Aviv University and several important museums.

Stays in or near Tel Aviv Port and North Beach

Getting around Tel Aviv

Ben Gurion Airport is Israel's main international gateway. Israel Railways trains leave from the airport and reach Tel Aviv in around 15 to 20 minutes; taxis are required to use the meter unless a fare is agreed in advance. Airline schedules to Israel have changed during 2026, with some carriers suspending routes into late October, and the UK government's travel advice (updated 22 July 2026) notes possible disruption at Ben Gurion airport. Check your airline and your own government's official travel advice before you travel. Trains and buses stop for Shabbat, from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening, so check your arrival time if you rely on public transport.

Within the city, a dense bus network, mostly run by Dan, covers the neighbourhoods; you cannot pay cash on board, so get a Rav-Kav smart card. The Red Line of the light rail opened in August 2023 and serves Jaffa, Neve Tzedek, Rothschild and the central stations. Share taxis (sherut) run on Shabbat when buses do not. The railway stations along the Ayalon Highway are near the business district but not in the main tourist areas. Cycling is encouraged by the municipality, and the flat centre and seafront promenade are easy to walk.

Living in Tel Aviv for longer

For long stays, the Old North and city centre combine residential streets with shops, cafés and good bus links. Carmel Market, Levinsky Market and the Hatikva Market are the places for fresh produce, and malls such as Dizengoff Center and Azrieli cover everything else.

Plan around Shabbat: trains and most buses stop from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening. If you are relocating for work, our guide to serviced apartments for relocation may help.

When to visit Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv has a Mediterranean climate with plenty of sunshine, hot summers and mild, wet winters. Spring and autumn are comfortable for walking and the beach.

Tel Aviv Pride takes place in the second week of June, with the parade on the Friday ending in a party on the seafront at Charles Clore Park. Some recent editions were cancelled, and the 2026 parade took place on 12 June, so check the organisers' announcements. Jewish holidays affect opening hours and transport, so check the calendar before you travel.

Founded in 1909 beside the ancient port of Jaffa, Tel Aviv grew from south to north, and its centre holds the White City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with the world's largest concentration of International Style (Bauhaus) buildings. The city is made up of many neighbourhoods, each with a distinct feel. For other destinations, see Jerusalem and Haifa, or all of Israel.

Long-stay tips for Tel Aviv

Of the 33 properties here, 12 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 7 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 10 include some form of housekeeping and 7 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.

19 properties list a full kitchen and 14 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 35 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Other cities in Israel

Travelling further? See aparthotels in Jerusalem, Eilat, Haifa, Caesarea, Herzelia, Bat Yam, Tiberias and Amirim.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Tel Aviv?

The city centre around Rothschild Boulevard is best for first-time visitors, close to the beach, markets and Bauhaus architecture. Neve Tzedek suits couples, while the Old North is good for longer, quieter stays.

How do I get from Ben Gurion Airport to Tel Aviv?

Israel Railways trains run from the airport to Tel Aviv in about 15 to 20 minutes. Taxis must use the meter unless a fare is agreed in advance. Check current flight information and official travel advice before you travel.

Does public transport run on Shabbat in Tel Aviv?

Trains and most buses stop from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening. Taxis and share taxis (sherut) operate.

What is the White City in Tel Aviv?

It is the area of the city centre with a large concentration of Modernist buildings inspired by the Bauhaus, recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003.

Do I need a transport card in Tel Aviv?

Yes. Cash is not accepted on buses, so buy a Rav-Kav smart card and load it with credit or a pass.

How many aparthotels are there in Tel Aviv?

We currently list 33 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Tel Aviv.

Do aparthotels in Tel Aviv have kitchens?

33 of the 33 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Tel Aviv have a washing machine?

12 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Sources

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