Rated Fabulous by our guests
Analyze the best time to book The David Kempinski Tel Aviv in in Tel Aviv based on 12-month price forecast
Staff was excellent. Everyone went out of their way to make us feel comfortable.
Great hotel , welcoming and great facilities
The David Kempinski Tel Aviv sits on the northern Tel Aviv beachfront, within easy reach of the Mediterranean promenade and key neighborhoods. Nearby attractions range from the historic lanes of Old Jaffa and the vibrant Carmel Market to cultural hubs like the Tel Aviv Museum of Art and trendy districts such as Neve Tzedek and Rothschild Boulevard. Guests can enjoy beach time, museum visits, markets, dining and nightlife all within short drives or pleasant walks along the seafront.
The continuous seaside promenade with beaches, cycling paths, cafés and scenic views. Great for jogging, strolling or dipping into the Mediterranean.
Ancient port city with winding alleys, galleries, flea market, historic sites and panoramic views of the sea. Excellent for sunset walks and art galleries.
Bustling market selling fresh produce, street food, spices and souvenirs. Nearby Nachlat Binyamin hosts an arts-and-crafts fair with local makers.
The city's premier modern and contemporary art museum with rotating international exhibitions and a strong Israeli collection.
Historic boulevard lined with cafés, Bauhaus architecture (White City UNESCO Site), boutique shops and a lively nightlife scene.
Charming neighborhood of restored houses, galleries, designer boutiques and intimate cafés; Suzanne Dellal is a hub for dance and theater.
Make the most of your stay at The David Kempinski Tel Aviv with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in Tel Aviv:
Tel Aviv is a compact, energetic Mediterranean city known for its beaches, nightlife, culinary scene, design and cultural offerings. The David Kempinski Tel Aviv is an excellent base for visiting the city thanks to its prime seafront location, luxurious rooms and suites, top-rated service, renowned breakfast and spa facilities. For travelers seeking upscale comfort within walking distance of the beach and quick access to Tel Aviv’s cultural hotspots, this hotel combines convenience with high-end hospitality.
The David Kempinski Tel Aviv
51 HaYarkon Street
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in Tel Aviv
Summer
Late spring through summer (May–August), and weeks around major events like Pride and Marathon.
Winter (December–February) except around holiday periods; early Spring (March) can also offer good deals.
March–May: mild to warm weather, blooming parks, the Mediterranean warming up. Ideal for walking the city and beaches without extreme heat.
One of the largest LGBTQ+ celebrations in the world, centered on a parade, concerts, and parties across the city.
An all-night cultural festival where museums, galleries, bars, and public spaces stay open with performances and events.
A popular international marathon and race weekend attracting runners worldwide; takes place along coastal routes.
Major film festival focused on documentaries with screenings, panels, and industry events.
Design exhibitions, showroom events, and open studios, often concentrated in Tel Aviv and nearby cities.
Pack sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat year-round. In summer, bring lightweight, breathable clothing and plan outdoor activities for mornings/evenings to avoid the midday heat. In winter, include a waterproof jacket and a warm layer—rain is most likely between December and February. Always have comfortable walking shoes for cobbled streets and promenades.
Tel Aviv is one of Israel's most expensive cities for accommodation, dining, and nightlife. Hotel rates rise substantially during the international tourist high season (late spring–summer) and around major local events (Tel Aviv Pride, Marathon, major conferences). On average, expect rates to be 30–60% higher during peak weeks compared with low season. Short-term rentals and boutique hotels in central neighborhoods (Old North, Neve Tzedek, Rothschild) command premiums; staying a few kilometers inland or near train stations can reduce costs by 15–30%. Weekends (Thu–Sat) see higher nightly rates than midweek. Dining prices vary widely: markets and casual eateries are good value, fine-dining and tourist-trap restaurants are pricier. Public transport and local food are relatively affordable compared with accommodation and nightlife.
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
Tel Aviv is compact and walkable; public buses, trains, shared taxis (sherut), and app-based taxis provide easy connections. Bike and e-scooter rentals are popular for short trips.
If you want to balance cost and access, stay near a train station or in neighborhoods like Florentin, Lev HaIr, or north of the city for lower rates and quick connections; reserve accommodation early for Pride and Marathon weeks, and use early mornings for beach or walking tours to avoid heat and crowds.
Everything you need to know about your stay at The David Kempinski Tel Aviv
If you couldn't find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to contact the hotel directly. Contact The David Kempinski Tel Aviv directly to confirm reception hours and available assistance.
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