Hotel Rothschild 22 Tel Aviv

Rothschild 22 Tel Aviv is in a superb building, with a sparkling glass façade and interiors by Israeli designer Ari Shaltiel, who poured his efforts into making all the spaces fit for contemporaneity while still giving a reverent nod to the past. Soaring ceilings and designer light fixtures make the reception lobby an urban zen den – perfect for hanging out with peers while watching the passers-by walking up and down the Rothschild Boulevard. 

Not a detail was overlooked, including accessorizing all 156 rooms with opulent furniture and modern amenities, like free Wi-Fi, digital library, IPTVs, Nespresso coffee machines with selected blends, and air-conditioning. 

There’s a VIP-worthy business lounge with unperturbed views of the Rothschild Boulevard and surrounding neighborhood. The hotel also has a modern gym, which stays open around the clock to allow busy guests to work out whenever time allows it. 
Breakfast is served every morning at Gallery 22, the hotel’s signature restaurant, in a pleasant atmosphere reminiscent of Parisian cafes. People watching on the boulevard while sipping your coffee and enjoying a fresh croissant is a delightful way to welcome a new morning in Tel Aviv. 

You can rent a bike – free of charge – from the hotel to explore the neighborhood. See the UNESCO-listed White City of Tel Aviv, adventure further to discover the always-lively Sarona neighbourhood with its foodie market or take in the smells and sounds of the world-famous Shuk HaCarmel, go shopping on Tuesdays and Fridays at the Art Fair on the pedestrian Nahalat Binyamin Street, see a museum, and finally, take your bike and pedal along the Tayelet, the promenade, which follows the coastline of the Mediterranean along the pristine beaches of the city. 

Rothschild 22 Tel Aviv overlooks the namesake boulevard – the throbbing heart of the city, across the street from the Founders Monument and Fountain, which commemorates the historic lottery for the distribution of plots held on April 11, 1909, on this site, an event that triggered the expansion of Tel Aviv, first with the construction of the White City, and ending with the sprawling metropolis of today.