Property Description
3Bedrooms Apartment A Small Street Near Bugrashov Street For Rent, In a small street near Bograsov st. a lovely architectural design 3 bedroom apartment.
The apartment until today was rented to embassy’s and diplomats.
Amazing apartment with all the newest features .
Come and enjoy the living of a quiet street right in the middle of the city center where all the cafes bars restaurants are steps away.
steps from the beach.
perfect for a family lots of kindergartens and schools.
- 4 Rooms
- 3 Bedrooms
- 120 Sqm
- 4th Floor
- Huge windows filled with light and city view
- 2 Bathrooms
- Master bedroom
- Equipped kitchen
- Fully furnished ( Kastiel Brand)
- Elevator
- 1 Private parking
- Spacious living room
- Smart house
- Suitable for: singles , couples , family
- Arnona (for two months) – 800 NIS
- Maintenance fee – 260 NIS
- Long term contract
- Available From – 1/10/2017
Asking Price:
10,000 NIS| Per month
Neighborhood Information:
Ben Yehuda Street is a street in Tel Aviv, Israel.
The street runs from an intersection with Allenby Street, northwards intersecting where it runs roughly with the sea front to the west and Dizengoff Street to the east.
At the northernmost end, the joins with Dizegoff Street, near Yarkon Park.
The street is named after the founder of Modern Hebrew, the Litvak lexicographer and newspaper editor Eliezer Ben-Yehuda.
Tel Aviv Promenade commonly referred to in Hebrew simply as the Tayelet, runs along the Mediterranean seashore in Tel Aviv, Israel.
History:
In the late 1930s, the city council decided to build a promenade for separation between bathing areas and hiking or promenading paths. It extended from Bugrashov beach to where Geula beach is located now. The introduction of the promenade was a turning point in common perception of the city’s coastline.
At the same time, World War II started in September 1939, and the British Mandate Regimeprohibited bathing in the beach. As a result of that, the city’s beaches were abandoned and neglected. In addition, the developing new city was pouring its sewage to the sea and the beaches were banned for bathing for sanitary reasons. Seaside hotels and cafés were turning into questionable bars, gambling joints and brothels. The public abstained from the area, and the city’s recreational centers were transferred to the city center, to areas such as Dizengoff Street. In 1942, London Square was founded in the northern part of the promenade. In 1953, Gan-haAtsmaut (Independence Garden) was founded on the gravel hill above Hilton beach.
