Independence Hall is a history museum Lev HaIr Tel Aviv located in Israel.
16 Rothschild Boulevard Tel Aviv Israel
Credit Cards | No |
It's not enormous or spectacular museum but IMO it's really worth visiting. There was about one hour lecture about history of Israel . You can find out the most important things about this country .
On the 14th of May 1948, David Ben Gurion, the first Prime Minister, announced Israel's Declaration of Independence . The hall where it was declared, has been preserved and is open to the public.
We watched a documentary about this online before so skipped the tours and simply took pictures. In and out in 10 minutes
Meir Dizengoff & his wife Zina built their home on this plot of land in 1909. After the death of his wife, Dizengoff donated his house to Tel Aviv and requested that it be turned into a museum .
Independence Hall was originally called the Dizengoff House, and this is where Israel’s Declaration of Independence was signed!
Amazing history of Israel . Easy to forget how young Israel is.
History was made here. The building of the proclamation of the state of Israel.
Not the best informational materials but still an interesting space to see
La atmósfera de lealtad y compromiso con la nueva patria judía se manifiesta en el sencillo salón donde se cambió la historia del mundo.
Немного скучная экскурсия , но музей обязан просто к посещанию!
Ваш персональный гид по Израилю. +972544959389
Great museum. But book in advance. Passport check at the entry. - Stefan Didrik
Great! Colorful, spectacular, fascinating, interesting! I like it - Анастасия Чекмарёва
Great for a stroll through. The best place to pick up your souvenirs - vendors always up for a haggle. And some great street food! - Paul Robertson
Really nice to walk around, as well as to bike. Lots of bike rental stations. Lots of cafes and restaurants as well. - Natalia Beloshytskaya
I usually take some good pasterys from the bakery /theshowroombakehouse and sit down on the beach chairs with friends or just with a good book#p - Efrat Levy