We have not made a systematic tour of the Bauhaus buildings in Tel Aviv, but only a quick tour of some of the most significant neighborhoods of this style. Before the trip, I didn't know that Tel Aviv had the world record for Bauhaus-style buildings, nor that these neighborhoods were UNESCO World Heritage Sites. During my travels, however, I have always paid attention to urban architectures, and therefore, where they were present, to buildings in the Bauhaus style (a good part of which is also present in Italy, despite the preponderance at that time of buildings inspired by the rhetorical tradition of fascism). So the discovery of Tel Aviv as a world reference point from this point of view was very important for me. It is comforting to see that many buildings in the "White City" have already been restored, and that others are being restored. And of course I don't agree with those who believe that these neighborhoods can only be appreciated by those who are fond of architecture. These neighborhoods are a cross-section of the history of the twentieth century in the Western world, and they are the history and soul of Tel Aviv itself. So, in my view, they can be enjoyed by anyone who is "fond of the world".

We choose our hotel near the white city to have the chance to appreciate that part of the city... if it's possible...go there to see that style.....