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Opening hours — Museum

Sunday,Monday

Closed

Tuesday

10:00–21:00

Wednesday

10:00–18:00

Thursday

10:00–21:00

Friday

10:00–14:00

Saturday

10:00–18:00

Hanukkah, 29/12

10:00–18:00

Hanukkah, 30/12

10:00–18:00

Sunday

Closed

Monday-Thursday

10:00–16:00

Friday

Closed

Saturday

Closed

Sunday

Closed

Monday

10:00–16:00

Tuesday

10:00–21:00

Wednesday

10:00–18:00

Thursday

10:00–21:00

Friday

10:00–14:00

Saturday

10:00–18:00

Hanukkah, 29/12

Closed

Entrance fees — Museum

Regular Price

NIS 55

Disabled

Students

Residents of Tel Aviv–Yafo

NIS 45

Senior citizens

NIS 27

Members (Join us >)

Children and youth (up to 18 years old)

National security and Emergency Services staff

Free


Entrance fee provides a one-time entry to the Museum. Discounts only on presentation of a valid certificate or card.
Please note: last entry to the museum – One hour before closing time.


The Eyal Ofer Pavilion
is temporarily closed


Free entry and parking for holders of a disabled parking badge issued by the Ministry of Transport and Road Safety, subject to presentation of a disabled person's certificate along with the badge (or a photocopy of it). These tickets can be obtained at the Museum and Pavilion ticket offices only, and cannot be pre-ordered on the Museum website.

For security, safety and operational purposes the Museum and the Pavilion are photographed 24/7 by surveillance cameras.

Location

Tel Aviv Museum of Art
27 Shaul HaMelech Blvd., The Golda Meir Cultural and Art Center >

The Eyal Ofer Pavilion (Temporarily closed)
6 Tarsat Blvd., Tel Aviv >

Audio guide

Discover more about Tel Aviv Museum of Art

Enjoy more ways to connect to the collection with our new mobile guide available on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app.
Virtually explore the museum with an interactive map, take a closer look at your favorite works of art, listen to audio commentary by curators and much more.


Google Play >
App Store >

Service to the public

Cloakroom services are provided free of charge, at the counter located near the checkout (₪ 5 deposit is required).

Wheelchairs and folding cane chairs can be rented free of charge for the duration of your visit, against an ID card deposit, at the cloakrooms next to the ticket offices.

Please contact the Security Department, Tel. +972-3-6077491

Non-flash photography is allowed.Use of images is subject to copyright.
Tripods, monopods, handheld microphones, lighting, props and other external equipment are not permitted.
Unauthorized photoshoots and staged photography (photo/film shoots, modeling shoots, engagement shoots) are not permitted.

Food and drinks

Studio Café

In the main building of the museum the Studio Café offers hot and cold drinks, cakes, sandwiches, and light meals. Overlooking the Sculpture Garden, the Studio Café is open to museum visitors and participants in its events.

Please Note: On Monday, 30/12, Studio Café will close to the public at 17:30.

Pastel Restaurant

Overlooking the other end of the sculpture garden is the Pastel Restaurant – a fine-dining venue, with a central space, open terrace, and intimate bar. The restaurant is featured in La Liste, the French Foreign Ministry’s list of the best restaurants in the world. To the Pastel Restaurant website >

Helena Wine Bar — The Eyal Ofer Pavilion

Helena is a contemporary wine bar inspired by the pinxto bar culture of San Sebastian in the Basque Country in Spain and Venice's cicchetti tradition in the Veneto region of Italy. In Helena, we take wine and alcohol seriously, as well as the food served alongside them. The bar has about a hundred seats and is divided into three areas: a wine bar, a cocktail lounge, and a courtyard facing the lush Yaakov Garden.

In the vicinity

The Tel Aviv Museum of Art is situated in Tel Aviv’s Civic Center district at the heart of the city, close to numerous key cultural, recreational, leisure, and government institutions. Visiting the Museum is an opportunity to visit other select Tel Aviv sites — most notably:

The Performing Arts Center

The Performing Arts Center, situated right next to the Museum, is home to two of the country’s largest and most important cultural institutions: the Cameri Theater of Tel Aviv, and the Israeli Opera. The Cameri Theater offers a fine repertoire of theatrical productions, featuring leading Israeli actors. To the Cameri Theater website
The Israeli Opera offers not only operas, but also dance and music productions, some of which are suitable for the whole family. To the Israeli Opera website >

Rabin Square

In front of the Tel Aviv Municipality, about ten minutes walk from the Museum, is Rabin Square — the city’s main square, which is used to hold major events, ceremonies, and rallies. In this large rectangular plaza you can see the monument to the late Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and the Holocaust and Revival Memorial, a famous work of the sculptor Igael Tumarkin, in the form of an inverted pyramid erected on a triangular base (which, when viewed from above, forms a Star of David). To the Tel Aviv Tourism website >

Dubnov Garden

About a two-minute walk from the Museum is a green oasis, where you can take a break from the city’s sights amid pleasant grassy areas in the shade of trees, and enjoy playground facilities for children.

Azrieli Towers

The Azrieli Towers, situated some ten minutes walk from the Museum, offer a huge range of fashion and leisure shopping and restaurants. At the top of the round tower, on the 49th floor, is the Azrieli Observatory, which offers views of the entire city — including the nearby Sarona complex, the Neve Tzedek neighborhood, and the Tel Aviv boardwalk. To the Tel Aviv Azrieli Mall website >

Sarona Complex

The Sarona complex — some ten minutes walk from the Museum — consists of 33 stone buildings built by the German Templar settlers in the latter half of the nineteenth century. These buildings, which have been conserved and renovated, are now mostly occupied by businesses and restaurants. Sarona is a pleasant place, with beautiful houses, grassy areas, and seating areas. There is also a Visitor Center, which tells the story of Tel Aviv’s German colony in the nineteenth century. To the Sarona Complex website >

Sarona Market

Sarona Market is the largest indoor culinary center in Israel. It is situated at the end of the Sarona complex, and covers nearly 9,000 sq.m (9,700 sq. ft.). Like noted food markets around the world, it offers a variety of food and drink from Israel and around the world, including freshly caught fish and seafood, locally grown vegetables and fruits, imported cheeses, and international and locally produced wines. To the Sarona Market website >

Contact us

Tel. +972-3-6077020
Sunday through Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm
Email: info@tamuseum.com

This week

21 exhibitions, 5 activities, 2 concerts, 2 encounters, a special event, 2 exhibition tours

All exhibitions and events

Audio guide

Discover more about Tel Aviv Museum of Art

Enjoy more ways to connect to the collection with our new mobile guide available on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app.
Virtually explore the museum with an interactive map, take a closer look at your favorite works of art, listen to audio commentary by curators and much more.


Google Play >
App Store >

Service to the public

Cloakroom services are provided free of charge, at the counter located near the checkout (₪ 5 deposit is required).

Wheelchairs and folding cane chairs can be rented free of charge for the duration of your visit, against an ID card deposit, at the cloakrooms next to the ticket offices.

Please contact the Security Department, Tel. +972-3-6077491

Non-flash photography is allowed.Use of images is subject to copyright.
Tripods, monopods, handheld microphones, lighting, props and other external equipment are not permitted.
Unauthorized photoshoots and staged photography (photo/film shoots, modeling shoots, engagement shoots) are not permitted.

Contact us

Tel. +972-3-6077020
Sunday through Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm
Email: info@tamuseum.com