As professional hosts, we manage private owners homes in private residential buildings. Even though we try to understand and address every request. HolyGuest cannot be held responsible for hazards or troubles which are related to natural hazards, external parties, streets or neighbors. Non Israeli residents are not subjected to VAT, for compliance reasons you will be asked to send a valid passport photo and your tourist visa (B2, B3, or B4) at your arrival. In the case you fail to send your B2 entry visa, 17% VAT will be added to your reservation. Extra cleanings, Early / Late checkout requests, and Baby equipments are available and subject to extra charges upon availability

Two bedrooms apt, nice living room, two showers, 1 toilet, first floor without elevator in Basel street, Tel Aviv. Beautifully renovated recently. Located at 5 Ovadiya Mibartenura Street in the heart of the Basel neighborhood. A moment's walk from the delightful square. the beach is 7 minutes away, the street and apartment are very quiet and the apartment is full of light. the table in the living room can be lift up and can be use as a dining table. this apartment is great for short term vacation in Tel-aviv in this wonderful area.

basel is where Tel Aviv’s yuppies go to get the espressos, young mothers go out for a walk with their strollers, and in-the-know women come to get their designer and alternative clothing. It’s clean and chic the locals love it. Basel is actually a 650 meter long street that connects Ibn Gabirol to Dizengoff, but when talking about Basel, Tel Avivians always refer to the even shorter part between Yehoshua Bin Nun in the east and Sokolov in the west, and the surrounding little streets. It’s right in the heart of the Old North, but it’s so nice we decided to give it its own section. Around the Basel square, whose official name is the City’s Builders’ Square, is where it’s all happening. The attractions are conveniently located around it and everything you want to check out is within a 1km radius. It’s more of a hangout/shopping area than anything else, and if you get here on Friday or Saturday late morning or early afternoon you’ll have trouble locating a spare chair to sit on, as it seems everyone and their sister is here. Basel Street is named after the Swiss city, where Jews held their first Zionist Congress in 1897, after which Theodore Herzl, otherwise known as The Visionary of the State of Israel, famously declared: “In Basel I establish the Jews’ State”.