Bialik Street
רחוב ביאליק
A quiet short street home to the former residence of national poet Bialik, the Reuven Rubin House art museum, and the old city hall. It is the cultural essence of the White City.
Bialik Street is a secluded short street. At its end are Bialik Square and the old city hall, now the city history museum Beit Ha'ir. Along the street is the house that the Jewish national poet Bialik built in 1925, an exquisite building blending Eastern elements that is now a memorial museum, as well as the Reuven Rubin House art museum, home of the painter Rubin. It is considered one of the densest concentrations of White City architecture. Each museum's hours differ on Saturdays and holidays. Admission is typically about 20–30 shekels per museum.
Opening hours
Streets open all day; individual venues per official websites
Nearby sights
- Carmel Market
- Nahalat Binyamin Arts & Crafts Fair
- White City (Bauhaus)
- Dizengoff Square
- Tel Aviv Promenade (Tayelet)
- Frishman Beach
- Rothschild Boulevard
- Hassan Bek Mosque