Herzliya, Israel, in English: neighbourhoods, beaches, high tech, history, and where to stay and eat
Beit Rishonim gives Herzliya a different starting point from the hotels and office towers familiar to visitors. At 8 HaNadiv Street, the city history museum occupies the preserved home of the Chizik family, among Herzliya's early settlers. The building dates to 1924. A garden…
On the clifftop at the northern edge of Herzliya, a short walk from Apollonia National Park, stands a mosque with a white minaret that most visitors…
Herzliya Park gives the city a different kind of open space from its beaches and marina. Paths, lawns and playgrounds sit beside an older landscape…
Yashar chairman Gadi Eisenkot cast his ballot at a polling station in Herzliya on Tuesday, 27 October 2026, as Israelis voted in the parliamentary…
At the northern end of Herzliya the coast rises into a ridge of kurkar, the soft sandstone that lines much of Israel's shore. On top of it, right at…
Israel has no shortage of bakeries. It's had very few places that bake the way an Italian pasticceria does: laminated dough pulled into dozens of…
Herzliya is close enough to Tel Aviv that plenty of people commute between them every day, and the transport links reflect that. A train station with…
Herzliya's coast runs from the marina in the south to the cliffs below Apollonia in the north, and the city splits it into a string of separately…
Every year or so, for two days, the Israeli political and security establishment comes to a university campus in Herzliya to say what it thinks…
Herzliya sits on Israel's central coast, about 15 kilometres north of central Tel Aviv, and most people who know the name know it for one of three…
