On the brink of Tel Aviv 100th anniversary, it is becoming one of the most interesting and attractive cities for tourism in the world
Thousands of tourists fill its hotels on the shores of the Mediterranean, many tourists tour the streets of the "white city" to get to know the Bauhaus style, preserved in the city's unique architecture, and youngsters from around the globe come to fit into this vibrant "city that never stops" pastime "scene". Tel Aviv is unique not only because of its tourism gems, but also because it is the first Hebrew city in modern times. This fact is an additional interest to historians, architects, scholars and various researchers. This is added to the interests of a large international business community, which finds a broad anchor for its activities in the city.
Rothschild Boulevard, which branches off Herzl Street, invites one to observe a row of houses that combine the Eclectic style with "Bauhaus" style. This tour is like one inside a picture, in an unusual cultural atmosphere, while observing the processes the city went through from those days until today. Many restaurants and coffee shop are scattered along the boulevard, inviting one to sit and enjoy the views in every direction. One of the houses along the boulevard tells the story of the founding of Israel. This is the house of Meir Dizengoff, Tel Aviv's first mayor, which currently houses the Israel Bible Museum. In this house, David Ben Guryon declared the founding of the State of Israel on May 15th 1948. Across the house, at the center of the boulevard, stands a monument commemorating the builders of the city, and next to it - a water fountain