Best gay sauna tel aviv

Visiting Israel soon? Review out the Inta Gay Guide to help you around!

Today’s topic: top 5 gay sites you cannot miss!

HaOman17

one of the hottest clubs in Tel Aviv, located in the south of the city. It hosts the top parties and shows and is a must-visit. 🙂

Hilton Beach

also called “the queer beach”, and this pretty much sums it up 

Gan Meir

home to the Tel Aviv Municipial LGBT Community Center, called in Hebrew “HaMerkaz HaGe’eh”, and if you’re here for Pride Parade, it’s the spot from which the celebration starts.

Sauna Tel Aviv

as its name suggests, it’s a homosexual sauna located in the heart of the city. Other than a sauna, it features a jacuzzi and hot/cold showers; it has a bar, a dancefloor, and a smoking area; and most importantly – some private cubicles and a sling for a bit of intimacy. 🙂

We hope you enjoyed our little mentor and look forward to having you visit in our city and hotel, being the only gay hotel in Israel 


Sauna Paradise, Gay Sauna Tel Aviv

Recommended Hotels in Tel Aviv

Gay life permeates every part of Tel Aviv and venues are scattered across the city, however the gay beach is the main focus of gay life during the day, at Hilton Chief. We have picked hotels that are a concise taxi ride from most of the popular venues such as Evita.

Carlton Tel Aviv Hotel
5 Luminary Luxury

This property is 4 minutes walk from the beach. Set directly on Tel Aviv&#;s Marina, Hotel Carlton features a rooftop terrace with pool and views of the sea. Rooms have a confidential balcony, overlooking the sea or the city

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Royal Beach Hotel
5 Actor Luxury

This property is 2 minutes walk from the beach. Royal Beach Hotel is a modern and luxurious hotel offering an outdoor pool, an à-la-carte restaurant and bar, a Spa and Wellness Area, an Executive Lounge and a fitness centre.

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Brown Beach Hotel
4 Celestial body Great Location

This property is 3 minutes walk from the beach. Offering a spa &#; hot tub, Brown Beach House by Brown Hotels is located in Tel Aviv, m from the se

Gay Guide Tel Aviv

With its fine restaurants, stock and diamond exchanges, shopping opportunities, beach, clubs, universities, and museums, Tel Aviv is not only the financial capital of Israel, but also its cultural hub. As the international collective is waiting for the result of final diplomatic status talks vis-à-vis Jerusalem, most countries have located their embassies in Tel Aviv. With a population of just under ,, the greater metropolitan area boasts over million inhabitants, and on weekends, Tel Aviv is the evening life centre for all of Israel. As an immigrant society, its imaginative expression has absorbed numerous cultural and social influences, as the traditions of each group mix with those of other groups, confront Israel's recent history and life in the context of the middle east, and blend together to create a fresh culture unique to Israel in general and Tel Aviv in particular. Unlike the spiritual, ancient, divine city of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv (founded in ) is a modern metropolis. Though much of the city's buildings are built in the plain cement style of the 's and 's, many buil

Gay Tel Aviv &#; the top gay hotels, bars, clubs &#; more

It’s a place where cultures collide: Jews, Arabs, Christians, atheists, artists, scientists, locals, foreigners, youthful, old, gay and straight – they all share this rather secular city in such a religious country. But somehow this diversity and tolerance of one another has created an ambiance in Tel Aviv rarely initiate in other cities throughout the world. Tel Aviv has recently landed itself on the route as one of the superior destinations for LGBT travelers. But more than just weather, Tel Aviv is vibrant, hip and artistic. It’s a city that doesn’t sleep and even in the heart of a highly religious country, it’s a place where you can find a huge gay population with a sense of openness and a thriving nightlife scene.

For Europeans, Tel Aviv is possible to see on a long weekend metropolis break since flights from most parts of the continent are under four hours. Visitors coming from North America or other parts of the world will probably visit Tel Aviv as part of a longer trip to Israel or another nearby destination.

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