Herzliya: Marina Herzliya
Among the places of the Tel Aviv District, Herzliya stands out for its Mediterranean marina and urban beach frontage. Marina Herzliya lies on Israel’s central Mediterranean coast, beside the upscale Herzliya Pituah neighbourhood and a chain of public beaches. Breakwaters shelter berths for leisure craft, while the shoreline forms part of the coastal strip running north from Tel Aviv. Herzliya was founded in 1924 and named for Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern political Zionism. Today, the city combines residential districts, hotels and offices with a seafront used for bathing, sailing and waterfront walks. The open Mediterranean, rather than an enclosed bay, gives this part of the coast its broad horizon and direct connection to Israel’s central metropolitan shore.
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Herzliya combines a Mediterranean beachfront with a major business and technology district in a way that reflects its position on Israel’s central coast. The city faces the Mediterranean Sea, with beaches along its western edge and Herzliya Marina serving as a focal point for sailing, waterfront hotels and restaurants. Founded in 1924 and named for Zionist leader Theodor Herzl, Herzliya grew from an agricultural settlement into an important part of the Tel Aviv metropolitan area. North of the marina, Apollonia National Park preserves remains of the ancient coastal settlement of Arsuf and a Crusader fortress. Continue through nearby webcams to explore different parts of Herzliya and Israel’s central coast.
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Tel Aviv District has served as Israel’s urban and economic heartland since the mid-20th century. Along the Mediterranean coast, it forms the compact core of the Tel Aviv metropolitan area, where beaches, dense neighbourhoods and major business districts sit close together. The Yarkon River runs west through the district to the sea, with Yarkon Park following part of its course. Tel Aviv-Yafo brings together the 1909-founded city of Tel Aviv and the historic port quarter of Jaffa; its White City is a UNESCO World Heritage site for its concentration of Modern Movement architecture. Ramat Gan, Bnei Brak, Holon and Bat Yam add distinct residential, religious and cultural identities. Explore nearby locations that provide complementary perspectives on Tel Aviv District.
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Among the countries of the eastern Mediterranean, Israel stands out for its compact geography, where a Mediterranean coast, the Jordan Valley and the Negev Desert lie within a relatively small area. Jerusalem’s Old City contains places sacred to Judaism, Christianity and Islam, including the Western Wall, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. To the north, the Sea of Galilee is a freshwater lake associated with Christian tradition; southward, the Dead Sea marks the country’s lowest-lying region. Tel Aviv brings a contrasting modern urban pace, with its UNESCO-listed White City ensemble of early modernist architecture. Discover other points of interest through webcams located across Israel.
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