The Lola Beer Ebner Sculpture Garden in Memory of Dolfi Ebner is a sunken and shaded courtyard – an urban oasis of peace and tranquility shaded by eucalyptus trees. It is situated between the Museum’s Main Building and the Amir Building. The lowered level of the garden and the trees create a distinctive urban and museum space, intimate but still open to its surroundings, where the interior and the exterior come together.

Prior to the opening of the garden, a spacious display of sculptural works from the Museum’s collection on a regular basis was impossible (although sculpture exhibitions were presented from time to time). Over the years, the collection grew and expanded, with the addition of many sculptures by renowned artists. Marc Scheps, the Museum’s director from 1977 to 1990, managed to add the lot directly West of the Main Building to the land designated for the Museum’s use. Finally, in 1999, as part of the Museum’s physical and artistic expansion, the Lola Beer Ebner Sculpture Garden was established on that site.

The garden, made possible by a donation from the grande dame of Israeli fashion design, Lola Beer Ebner (1910–1997), bears her name. It is but one of many donations for the cultivation of art in Israel made by Lola and Dolfi Ebner over the years to the Tel Aviv Museum of Art and other leading institutions.

In 2011, another sculpture garden was erected in the area bounded by the Main Building, the Amir Building, and Berkowitz Street. Nata's Garden is a kind of urban plaza set between buildings. It features two sculptures on permanent display: Sisyphus and Jacob Meet by the Well by Sigalit Landau and Wreaths by Erez Israeli (both winners of the Dan Sandel and the Sandel Family Foundation Sculpture Award). In addition, the garden features changing exhibitions of outdoor sculptures.