Tel Aviv Charter Itinerary

Tel Aviv Itinerary

Tel Aviv Yacht Charter
This is a coastline that compresses three thousand years into a short passage. A Roman capital, a port trading since the Bronze Age, a city built by Bauhaus architects in the 1930s, and a reef in the Red Sea ’ all inside a single week.





The rhythm alternates. Mornings tend to be archaeological and the afternoons are not: Tel Aviv keeps a beach culture and a restaurant scene that would hold their own anywhere on the Mediterranean, and the city runs late by design.





Every route we shape is a starting point, not a fixed schedule. Stay a second day where the light is right, move with the weather, or follow a captain who knows the cove worth the detour. That freedom is the point of chartering. What follows is one considered way to read this coast; the rest we tailor to you.
Day 1

Caesarea

Begin at Caesarea, the harbour Herod built and dedicated to Augustus, engineered with hydraulic concrete two thousand years before anyone else managed it. The theatre still stages concerts; the aqueduct runs along the beach as though it were ordinary. Swim where the Roman breakwater once stood, then eat on the waterfront as the light drops.
Day 2

Tel Aviv

South to Tel Aviv, a city not yet a hundred and twenty years old and in a permanent hurry. Rothschild Boulevard holds the largest collection of Bauhaus buildings anywhere, white and curved and shaded by ficus. Carmel Market for lunch, the beach for the afternoon, and a dinner reservation that will not seat you before nine.
Day 3

Jaffa

Jaffa sits at the southern end of the same beachfront and predates it by several millennia. The port has been in continuous use since the Bronze Age, and the stone alleys above it now hold galleries and small restaurants without having been scrubbed of their age. Fish at the port market, then the view north along the whole curve of the coast.
Day 4

Neve Tzedek

Neve Tzedek was the first neighbourhood built outside Jaffa’s walls, and it kept its low houses and narrow streets while towers went up around it. Spend the day slowly: galleries, a bookshop, a courtyard cafe. The Suzanne Dellal Centre stages some of the best contemporary dance in the region, and it is worth arranging the evening around it.
Day 5

Golan Heights

Trade the coast for a day inland and north. The Golan is basalt, vineyards and long views over the Sea of Galilee, with a sixth-century synagogue at Katzrin and a summit at Mount Bental looking across the Syrian border. The wineries here are serious. Return to the yacht in the evening with the salt of a different country on the wind.
Day 6

Eilat

Down at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba, Eilat opens onto the Red Sea and a reef that begins a few metres from the shore. The Coral Beach reserve is the northernmost coral in the world and startlingly intact ’ soft corals, lionfish, a wall dropping into blue. Four countries are visible from the water on a clear morning.
Day 7

Sarona, Tel Aviv

Back in Tel Aviv for a last day at Sarona, a nineteenth-century German Templer colony now given over almost entirely to food. Graze rather than eat: a market hall of small counters, each doing one thing seriously. An unhurried afternoon, a final swim off the city beach, and the charter closes as the coast lights up.

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