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Property: 1305 Tel Aviv Vacation studio with a private pool.
Description
| 1 bedroom Vacation Semi detached house |
| 1 bathrooms |
| Sleeps 1 guest
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Located in Afeka, near Ramat Aviv Gimel & Tel Aviv Universty
a beautiful unit in a private house with a private swimming pool
1 room unit, a double futon bed (or a regular double bed)
No kitchen. There is a minibar, a microwave, an electric kettle and a dinning corner in the garden with a sink & dishes.
A bathroom + bath tub
Fully furnished: AC, TV, wireless Internet access, towels & linens.
Plenty of free parking
A convenient access to the Ayalon Freeway
The price ranges between $80 - $150 per night, no extra charges
Images
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Click on thumbs to view image |
Amenities
| Equipment |
|---|
| Fax |
Hair Dryer |
Iron board |
Linens Provided |
| Towels | | | |
| Facilities |
|---|
| Air condition |
Bath |
Central Heating |
Garden |
| Heating |
Swimming Pool |
Wireless Internet | |
| General |
|---|
| Pets not allowed | | | |
| Kitchen |
|---|
| Microwave |
Refrigerator | | |
Rates
| Rate | Starting date |
Ending date | Night |
Week end | Week | Currency |
| 12 Oct 2008 | 21 Oct 2008 | 120 | - | 800 | USD |
| 22 Oct 2008 | 15 Dec 2008 | 80 | - | 550 | USD |
| 16 Dec 2008 | 25 Jan 2009 | 120 | - | 800 | USD |
| Deposit Requirments: 25% deposit is required |
Location
| Region: | Greater Tel Aviv |
| City: | Tel Aviv |
| Area: | Tel Aviv North |
| Location: | Ramat Aviv area, close to Tel Aviv University |
| Nearest Airport: | Ben Gurion 20 km |
| City center: | 1 km |
| | Satellite View (An estimated location, for detailed location, please contact owner) | |
Some Facts About Tel Aviv
Coffee shops have always been part of Tel Aviv's cultural lifestyle ever since the city was founded, as cafés were always the favorite hanging spots of the local Bohemia. It is therefore no surprise that Tel Aviv boasts many cafés, which can be found everywhere in the city, offering aromatic Italian Espressos and Capuccinos (called "Hafukh", meaning upside-down, in Hebrew). Espresso-bar, Cafeneto, Café-café and arcaffé are some of the local chain-cafés. Aroma's the biggest among them. Feel free to spend hours in a coffee shop - no one will slap the check on your table or require you to order more stuff.
Bohemian 'Puah' (located in the Jaffa flea market), Café Noah, Chic 'Le Central' (Rothschild av.), and 'Tolaat Sfarim' (Rabin sq.) are recommended for their very distinctive and Israeli café-drinking experience.
Thousands of years of history come together in Jaffa, one of the world's oldest cities and the birthplace of Tel Aviv.
A center of tourism, food and fun, with an exotic Levantine ambience.
Driving to Jaffa is like going through a time tunnel- tunnel – skyscrapers soar on the left, while ahead lays a city with thousands of years behind it.
The main port of the ancient land of Israel, and one of the first ports in the world, Jaffa was a center of commerce and culture, agriculture and tourism, the destination of shipping lines from Alexandria and Beirut.
From the Clock Tower Square, convoys of wagons and camels fanned out to all parts of the land, and pilgrims made their way on foot to the holy city of Jerusalem.
The clock tower built by the Turkish Sultan Abd al-Hamid the II in 1906, when the land was under Ottoman rule, has recently undergone a facelift, as has the square surrounding it.
In the alley next to the Mahmuddiyah mosque, men are absorbed in endless games of backgammon, or shesh-besh, to use the local parlance.
Coffeehouses offering narghiles to smoke along with tiny cups of strong black Turkish coffee create an authentic Levantine atmosphere.
A municipal sculpture project was recently completed in which some 60 sculptures and other artistic creations by Israeli artists have been put on display since 1988 along boulevards and in parks, streets and public squares, joining the 36 works that had previously been positioned. The 96 works were fashioned by 63 artists, thus ensuring a wide range of stylistic variety.
The White City (Hebrew: העיר הלבנה, Ha-Ir HaLevana) refers to a collection of over 4,000 Bauhaus or International style buildings built in Tel Aviv from the 1930s by German Jewish architects who immigrated to the British Mandate of Palestine after the rise of the Nazis. Tel Aviv has the largest number of buildings in this style of any city in the world. Preservation, documentation, and exhibitions have brought attention to Tel Aviv's collection of 1930s architecture. In 2003, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) proclaimed Tel Aviv's White City a World Cultural Heritage site, as "an outstanding example of new town planning and architecture in the early 20th century."[1] The citation recognized the unique adaptation of modern international architectural trends to the cultural, climatic, and local traditions of the city.
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