Cafe Alma is a cafe in Neve Tzedek, Tel Aviv.
Editorially verified September 27, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Guided tour · 5h 30m
Walk 4,000 years of history in one 5.5-hour route: ancient Jaffa, Neve Tzedek, the Bauhaus White City and Carmel Market, with tastings and a licensed guide in English ...
Guided tour · 3h 30m
Learn why Neve Tzedek was built in 1887, five years before the railway See how to read a Bauhaus façade on Rothschild Boulevard Taste malawach, sabich, burekas and hal...
Guided tour · 2 hours
Discover Tel Aviv's coffee culture on a guided walking tour. Visit two independent coffee spots, try espresso and filter coffee, and learn about the city's café culture.
Address: Shabazi Street 55, Tel Aviv-Yafo
ISLA fronts a pod hostel on Montefiore Street in Tel Aviv, a minimalist cafe and bar pouring coffee, specialty matcha and daily happy hours.
DrinkSpecialty matcha alongside espresso and baked goods
TipThe lounge doubles as the hostel's social space, so evenings run louder than the coffee-hour mornings.
Mela runs a vegan-friendly cafe and bakery on Ashtori HaFarhi Street in Tel Aviv's Basel complex, baking pastries and pouring specialty coffee daily.
DrinkSpecialty coffee alongside vegan-labelled sandwiches and pastries baked on site
TipPastries are baked on site every day; the outdoor seats by the garden are quieter than the counter inside.
Cafe Ahad Ha'am on Ahad Ha'am Street in Tel Aviv rebranded in November 2024, keeping its courtyard and pouring award-winning Blooms roastery beans.
DrinkAward-winning Blooms roastery beans through a three-group La Marzocco machine
TipThe shaded courtyard behind the counter is the same neighbourhood local, just under a new name and roaster.
Cafe Nona on Ibn Gvirol Street runs around the clock as a cafe, restaurant and bar, pouring coffee and serving breakfast plates at any hour of the night.
DrinkCoffee and breakfast served into the small hours
TipBreakfast keeps running long after most Tel Aviv kitchens have switched to dinner.
Anastasia by Dizengoff Square runs an entirely vegan kitchen in Tel Aviv, from raw-food plates to a dessert counter built around plant-based ingredients.
DrinkSuperfood drinks alongside a fully vegan dessert case
TipThe dessert case at the counter is the reason regulars come back after the meal.
Cafe Kaymak sources its produce from the neighbouring Levinsky Market in Tel Aviv, pouring Turkish coffee beside a daily vegan menu and Friday breakfast.
DrinkTurkish coffee alongside a daily-changing vegan menu
TipFriday morning brings a set breakfast and fresh-steeped herbal tea; go before the market gets busy.
