Bograshov Street, Tel Aviv

Bograshov Street runs from Mikhoels Square on King George Street in the east to HaYarkon Street in the west. It is separated from Bograshov Beach by the London Garden, a small park, and Herbert Samuel Street. There is a path through the park and stairs so that you can keep walking straight from Bograshov Street to the sand.

It is a bustling, vibrant thoroughfare lined with restaurants, cafes, hotels, and residential homes that reflect the city's eclectic character. This is a prime spot for experiencing Tel Aviv’s urban culture, and its connection to the beach and the shopping district makes it a perfect blend of city life and seaside relaxation. The best way to experience Bograshov Street is to take a stroll down the tree-lined street and soak up the atmosphere.

Plan Your Visit

• Location - Bograshov Street, Tel Aviv
• Open Times - 24/7
• Prices - Free
• Popular Times - Friday is perhaps the busiest time for Bograshov restaurants and cafes. If you want to feel the local atmosphere try a walk up Bograshov on a Friday Morning
• Average Visit Duration - 1 hour
• Special Events - Both the Tel Aviv Pride Parade (June), and the Tel Aviv Purim Parade (March-April) include Bograshov in the route
• Tours - You can take a private Tel Aviv walking tour and ask to include Bograshov Street

The intersection of Pinsker and Bograshov streets

What to See and Do on Bograshov Street

• Bograshov Beach - At the western end of Bograshov Street is one of the best beaches in Tel Aviv, bordered by the beachfront promenade, just a pedestrian crossing, and a small park away from Bograshov Street.
• London Garden - From the beach take the short flight of stairs up to this “park” which is basically a concrete with a paved path leading up to HaYarkon Street. There are a few green areas in the park but not what you would imagine to be a “park” or “garden”. 
• Monument for Jewish Refugees - In memory of the Jewish refugees from war-torn Europe who arrived illegally in British-ruled Palestine from 1934 to 1944. The monument takes the form of a metal ship, and on the body of the ship are information panels telling the stories of the immigrants. Also in London Garden are large metal panels listing the ships that carried the illegal immigrants to the Land of Israel during the British Mandate period along with the number of immigrants onboard and what became of them.
• Bauhaus Architecture - As soon as you cross from London Garden into Bograshov you’ll notice on your left one of several examples on the street of Bauhaus architecture with the distinct white walls, and rounded balconies.
• Adaya Pilo Art Studio - At #104 Bograshov you’ll find this independent modern and contemporary art studio and gallery.
  
• HaShoter Square - Where Bograshov and Tchernichovsky Street meet is a small corner of green used by the locals. There are a few games for kids, chairs, shade, and trees.

Footvolley game at Bograshov beach

Bograshov Restaurants and Cafes 

• Thai House - One of the city’s favorite Thai food restaurants, with outdoor seating.

• Mexicana - Fancy some Mexican food? This is the place.
• Biggy Z - With pleasant outdoor seating, and a cool bar atmosphere this eatery is great for friends, or romantic outings. In the evening the fairy lights and greenery surrounding the outdoor seating make it magical.
• Kanki Sushi Wine Bar - What could be better than sushi and wine? And this place is kosher. Another kosher sushi restaurant in Bograshov is Sushi Bar Bazel. 
• Moon Sushi - For Japanese fusion cuisine and sushi try Moon Sushi at #58 Bograshov.
• Lai Fu - Sophisticated Asian cuisine with particularly good dim sum.
• Peking Duck House - Modern decor and no-nonsense Chinese food served in contemporary surroundings.
• Matteo - Enjoy quality Italian and Mediterranean cuisine at this small friendly eatery. It is one of the few restaurants closer to the eastern end of Bograshov. 
• So Bing Bubble Tea - This small hipster joint serves a variety of bubble tea options (tea with chewy tapioca pearls in it) with different toppings.

Stores on Bograshov Street, Tel Aviv

You can expect to see kiosks (7/11-type stores), toy stores, fashion stores, grocery stores, a gourmet food store, banks, pet stores, and supermarkets. It’s not the type of street you’d visit for the shopping, but rather for the sidewalk cafes and restaurants. However, if you’re looking for surf clothing, sneakers, or T-shirts you can find them here.

In conclusion, Bograshov Street offers an authentic taste of Tel Aviv’s vibrant city life, seamlessly blending urban culture with seaside relaxation. From its eclectic mix of architecture and historical sites to its unique collection of cafes, restaurants, and shops, Bograshov Street captures the spirit of Tel Aviv’s dynamic lifestyle. Whether you’re strolling down the tree-lined avenue, savoring flavors from around the world, or simply taking in the energy that flows from the beach to the bustling shopping districts, Bograshov Street invites visitors to experience Tel Aviv at its best. Whether you choose to wander independently or join a guided walking tour, this lively thoroughfare promises a memorable journey through one of the city’s most iconic spots.