"Dizengoff Street," named after the first mayor of Tel Aviv, is a major thoroughfare that runs predominantly from south to north and serves as a significant east-west axis in its southern part. It begins at the corner of Ibn Gabirol Street and ends at the Tel Aviv Port, intersecting with Exhibition Street and running parallel to much of Ben Yehuda Street. The street is one of the central and most important thoroughfares in Tel Aviv, playing a crucial role in the city's development.

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The street reached its cultural peak in the 1960s and 1970s. It is renowned for its upscale fashion boutiques, numerous cafes, and bars that make it vibrant, especially during the evening hours.

The location of the Dizengoff 27 project in Tel Aviv is in the quiet and eastern part of the street, near the famous Dizengoff Square, Dizengoff Center - Israel's first shopping mall, and the renowned Dizengoff Theatre, which is part of the historical Cameri Theatre building. Rothschild Street, adjacent to Dizengoff, boasts a variety of activities, restaurants, cafes, and clubs, making it a cultural and entertainment hub in the city.

 

The vicinity is enriched by the nearby beach and Tel Aviv's promenade, attracting tourists and residents alike. Dizengoff Street is a central and lively part of Tel Aviv, offering a rich and diverse experience for those who choose to live in this impressive environment and enjoy all the cultural and recreational activities the city has to offer.