Tel Aviv Museum of Art
27 Shaul Hamelech Boulevard
Tel.: 03-6077000

The museum is home to some of the best Israeli paintings and sculpture from 1920 till today. It also has an impressive collection of 16th - 19th century European art and a major collection of Modern and Contemporary Art covering Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, and 20th century European and American Art. The museum hosts wide-ranging temporary exhibitions on art and photography and a calendar of stimulating cultural events.

Beth Hatefutsoth - Diaspora Museum
Tel Aviv University
Klausner Street, Gate 2
Tel.: 03-6408000

The museum, which is located on the university campus in Ramat Aviv, depicts the global history of the Jewish Diaspora, from the exile of the Jewish people from the Land of Israel 2500 years ago until the present day. One of the most innovative museums in the world, the Diaspora Museum enables visitors to witness and learn about the immense diversity of Jewish life through an impressive array of photographic, visual and audio exhibits. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions. Its web site “The Museum of the Jewish People ONLINE” is a popular address for all those searching for information on the Jewish people.

Bauhaus Center
155 Dizengoff
Tel.: 03-5221010

Surprisingly, Tel Aviv has more Bauhaus buildings that any other city in the world, so many indeed that it was recently designated by Unesco as a World Heritage Site. The buildings were designed by Bauhaus architects who immigrated to Israel from Europe in the 1930s and were influenced by the work of Le Corbusier and Walter Gropius. Notable among them were Erich Mendelsohn, and Genia Averbuch designer of the famed Dizengoff Circle. All in all some 4000 Bauhaus buildings were built in the 1930s – a development which turned the city center into a quasi "open air Bauhaus museum" and earned Tel Aviv the nickname “White City.”