Eyal Ofer Pavilion for Contemporary Art — Attraction in Tel-Aviv

Even by night and during Pandemia time this building is nice and misterious. Helena Rubinstein was here at the inauguration of the pavilion, with Mayor Haim Levanon and the painter Reuven Rubin, January 22, 1959 Between Dizengoff House on Rothschild Boulevard (which served as the Museum’s first abode) and its central buildings on Shaul Hamelech Boulevard, stands the Helena Rubinstein Pavilion for Contemporary Art, operating as an extension of the Museum. It is part of Tel Aviv’s lively culture hub, which includes two other major cultural institutions: the Habima National Theatre, and the Charles Bronfman Auditorium (Heichal HaTarbut), home of the Israel...

A grat venue with a museum, usually around one artist or one theme. The surroundings is a beautiful garden, which was renovated about ten years ago, but the maintenance is a bit lazy ;) :( There are several coffe shops in the venue. It is also nearby a very nice new garden ( A bima) which was constructed by the son - Dani Caravan-of the old garden mentioned above. Recommended during the morning and throughout the hours of tha sunset, when the Israeli colours r mild and nicer to be with especially...

This museum has been renamed! It is NOT the Helena Rubinstein, it is called The Eyal Offer Pavillion. They haven't bothered to amend their google maps entry!

A lovely, clean and well illuminated space with Mezzanine levels, internal lift. It's not large. Showing was an excellent exhibition of works by Giacometti. This museum is not properly signposted at the main entrance and we ended up walking around looking how to get in. They have an idiotic ticketing system (pay then they expect you to...