Set on Levontin Street inside one of Lev Ha’ir’s most beloved preservation buildings, this boutique garden apartment offers a combination of historic character and polished modern living that is genuinely hard to find in central Tel Aviv. The building — a fully restored eclectic-style landmark — frames the apartment with arched windows, ornate balustrades, and established greenery that most new developments in the city simply cannot replicate. If you have been weighing towers vs boutique buildings in Tel Aviv, this property makes the case eloquently. Inside, the open-plan living and dining area flows into a designer kitchen with a marble island, gas hob, and high-gloss cabinetry — all beneath high ceilings that give the space a generous, airy quality. The main bedroom features herringbone parquet flooring and floor-to-ceiling shuttered windows opening directly onto the garden.
The private 80 sqm garden wraps around the apartment, fully landscaped and created for year-round outdoor living in the Tel Aviv sun. Few properties in the city offer this kind of space, and this boutique garden apartment also includes MAMAD, parking, and AC throughout — making it one of the most complete packages available in central Tel Aviv. The ground floor position provides direct access to the garden from both the living area and the main bedroom, with complete privacy throughout. With three rooms across 74 sqm of interior space and 154 sqm total, it suits owner-occupiers and those buying as a foreigner equally well. Rothschild Boulevard and the Carmel Market are both a short walk away.
Highlights
Neighbourhood: Lev Ha’ir
Levontin Street sits at the cultural heart of Lev Ha’ir, the vibrant central district stretching from Rothschild Boulevard south toward Florentin and west toward the beach. Rothschild Boulevard itself — a landmark-lined promenade of Bauhaus architecture and café terraces — is less than five minutes on foot. This particular building carries a story that belongs to the neighbourhood’s soul: it was once home to Itamar Ben Avi, son of Eliezer Ben Yehuda (founder of modern Hebrew), and Leah Abushdid, whom Itamar courted through love poems published in his father’s newspaper. The building has since been fully restored to its eclectic-style glory. For buyers wanting to understand what makes Rothschild Boulevard one of Tel Aviv’s most coveted addresses, our neighbourhood guide covers it all.
