Bauhaus Hotels in “White City” Tel Aviv
The “Norman Hotel”
During the 1930s Tel Aviv tripled ןts size by Jewish German immigrants who brought with them the architectural style of the Bauhaus. The clean urban lines have been adapted to the Mediterranean climate, creating an urban landscape that includes impressive white buildings surrounded by the blue sea. In 2003, UNESCO declared the White City of Tel Aviv a World Heritage Site, recognizing one of the richest exhibits in the world of Bauhaus architecture. The hotel is located next to many historic Bauhaus buildings in Tel Aviv “White City” district, including trendy cafes, kiosks, bars and restaurants, and the Israel National Theatre – “The Habima”.
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The “Poli House”
The “Poli House”, originally “Polishuk House”, was built in 1934 as a commercial office space. a “V” shaped conservation building that has stood for years neglected and abandoned, except for the ground floor. In the past, it also served as the secret printing house for the Jewish pre-1948 Underground right-wing organization called “The Eztel”. The building underwent a restoration of large parts, including the design elements on its roof, with interior breathe 21st-century chic with strict conservation rules of the historical Tel Aviv “White City”.
Nowadays, the “Poli House” Hotel transforms its legacy into a unique home for urban travelers and Bauhaus fans in a Tel Aviv central location, close to the beach, “Nachlat Binyamin”, “HaCarmel Market”, “Shenkin” street, and “Dizengoff Square” & “Rothschild Blvd.” in a walking distance.
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The “Lili & Bloom” Hotel
The “Lily & Bloom” Boutique Hotel was designed in the 1930s by architect Alexander Friedman following the “Bauhaus” philosophy. The building served first as a branch of “Mizrachi” bank, one of the oldest financial establishments in Tel Aviv. It is one of the Tel Aviv-protected “Bauhaus” structures.
The heritage is preserved outside and inside to recreate the look and feel of the 20 century 30’s.
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The “Cinema” Hotel
The “Esther” Cinema was built in 1938-39 by architect Yehuda Magidovitch. The building was designed to harmonize with the Dizengoff square plaza carrying the name of “Zina plaza” for the memory of the late wife of major Dizengoff and was designed by Genia Averbouch won the architect contest. In 1998-2000 the theatre had been renovated and changed into an exceptional boutique hotel. The monumental staircase is an impressive architectural space, constructed as wide spiral stairs.
Original movie projectors, theatre chairs, and movie posters are displayed alongside viewings of classic movies in the hotel’s lobby. The view from the 4th-floor terrace is outstanding, and the entire neighborhood is buzzing with cool young people.
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