As the newest inhabitant of Jaffa, I could not be more excited to write about the best area of Israel. I dug deep to find out what makes Jafa such a great place to visit and not miss a stop, and as a Jaffe resident I have recorded everything.

Next we will drive along Ibn Gvirol Street, named after one of Israel's most famous poets, which will take you through the ancient city of Tel Aviv, the oldest city in the Middle East, and then we will head to Jaffa to leave the memorable city of Tel Aviv behind us. The Antiquities Museum in Tel Aviv and Jafa is also a park worth a visit and a place to do your own thing. You will experience a wonderful tour while discovering the history of the city and its flourishing metropolis, as well as its history as a tourist destination and pilgrimage site.

If you want to visit other places in Jaffa, visit the Jafa Port and its flea market, as well as the Old Town of Tel Aviv and the Museum of Antiquities.

One such place is Ali's caravan, also known as Abu Hassan, which is considered one of the best hummus in Israel. It is best bebed in Jaffa, with its delicious, creamy, spicy, sweet and creamy - and - sweet - like - a - toffee - chip - cookie - ice cream - cream - on - the - side - of - your - sandwich hummocks.

The most striking building in Old Jaffa is St. Peter's Church, which towers over the main square and can be seen as far as the beach in Tel Aviv. The church was built in the 16th century on the site of a former synagogue, the first of its kind in Israel, and is an icon of Tel Aviv.

The city is mentioned in the Bible as Joppa and was inhabited and ruled by Erez the Great, son of the king of Egypt and grandson of Ephraim II of Jerusalem. At the beginning of the second century BC, Antiochus III of the Seleucid dynasty conquered the city and its inhabitants, as well as other parts of Israel. In 1831, Jaffa's land in Israel and the other part of the country were captured by Muhammad Ali's army. After the foundation of the State of Israel, it was abandoned by the majority of its Arab inhabitants and handed over to the troops of Haggana (IZL) in May 1948.

Those who have to move to Jaffa usually go to Ramle, a city that mingles with the city but does not have Tel Aviv's resources and resources. From Jafa, you can walk to Tel Aviv and it takes a good forty minutes depending on where you start your journey. If you are coming from Tel Aviv, especially from the beaches, you can also walk to the city from Ramles. Start your day in Tel Aviv or follow the coast to the starting point of your trip and from most beaches you can see Jaffa.

As you can see, Jaffa is an ancient port city that once ruled the world, but is now half a world away from modern Tel Aviv. Middle East smells of Levant - flavoured Europe and the city itself is directly connected to Tel.

The seafront promenade has a new 7 km long cycle path linking the area with Tel Aviv and has become a popular nightlife area. The sea side is right on the beach and has new bike paths that connect it to Tel Aviv. This area has become a popular destination, with a number of restaurants, bars and cafes, as well as a variety of shops and restaurants.

The restaurants and cafés in Jaffa offer many of the same amenities that Tel Aviv has become known for, whether it is a café, bar or restaurant, or even a café with a cocktail bar.

Jaffa Cakes is a biscuit-sized pastry that was introduced to Britain in 1927 by McVitie Price and named after his orange. Although not popular in Israel, it is considered one of the best-selling cakes in Britain and got its name because of its Jaffa oranges. In the early 18th century, Jafa was inhabited by a large number of immigrants from Egypt, many of whom founded an agricultural settlement, around 50 years later citrus fruits were planted and later integrated into the borders of Jaffea and Tel Aviv. Apparently the first oranges in Palestine were grown in Jaffa, as were many other fruits and vegetables from the region.

Jaffa became a small village until the rapidly developing Tel Aviv area was given city status in 1934, and a significant portion of it was home to large numbers of Jewish immigrants. As a result, the Jews began to build a new city - a state, the city of Jerusalem, in the north of the area, outside of Japa. On October 4, 1949, the Israeli government decided to merge the two cities of Jaffa and Tel-Aviv, and one year later named them "Tel Aviv and J Affa." A purely Jewish quarter, which was established in 1949 on the site of a former military base in Yafa, near the intersection of Yerushalayim and Yerevan Streets, later became part of Tel Tel, a separate city and capital.