Tel Aviv, famously known as Israel’s ‘City That Never Sleeps’, is the place to go for anyone who wants to party until the Levant comes home. But for fans of architecture it’s also hard to beat, and with over 4,000 examples of the Bauhaus is a UNESCO listed site, and a city of pilgrimage for students of 20th century town planning.

But before anyone asks you why a paradigm of town planning should be the sort of place to attract the adventurous city breaker, take a tour and prepare to be amazed.

Tel Aviv, famously known as Israel’s ‘City That Never Sleeps’, is the place to go for anyone who wants to party until the Levant comes home. But for fans of architecture it’s also hard to beat, and with over 4,000 examples of the Bauhaus is a UNESCO listed site, and a city of pilgrimage for students of 20th century town planning.

But before anyone asks you why a paradigm of town planning should be the sort of place to attract the adventurous city breaker, take a tour and prepare to be amazed.

Tel Aviv, famously known as Israel’s ‘City That Never Sleeps’, is the place to go for anyone who wants to party until the Levant comes home. But for fans of architecture it’s also hard to beat, and with over 4,000 examples of the Bauhaus is a UNESCO listed site, and a city of pilgrimage for students of 20th century town planning.

But before anyone asks you why a paradigm of town planning should be the sort of place to attract the adventurous city breaker, take a tour and prepare to be amazed.