Culinary walking tour

Sarona Market — A Templar Village & Culinary Hot Spot

Restored 19th-century Templar buildings housing Tel Aviv’s most sophisticated food destination: European charm meeting Israeli innovation.

Duration3 hours Perfect forFoodies, couples, design lovers, and anyone who wants a refined yet relaxed tasting experience Pricing From $100 per person Kosher options available · allergies accommodated
The restored Templar olive press at Sarona, Tel Aviv

The market

Wander through the sunlit corridors of this indoor-outdoor market, tasting your way through stalls run by passionate chefs and food artisans.

The village underneath it

Hear the story of the German Templars who built this village, and discover how their architectural legacy became the backdrop for Israel’s most exciting food scene. The same community built the German Colony in Jerusalem, and standing in both is the clearest way to understand what they were trying to do here.

Between bites, explore the surrounding gardens, boutique shops, and restored homes that make Sarona a favorite for locals and visitors alike.

Practical notes

About three hours on foot, at an easy pace: through the restored Templar village and the indoor market at Sarona.

Come hungry. The tastings add up to a meal rather than a snack.

Shabbos closes the street from Friday afternoon until Saturday night, so the tour runs Sunday to Friday. Friday morning is the busiest and the best.

Sarona is largely indoor and level, which makes it the easiest of the food tours underfoot.

Tell Yona about allergies and dietary needs when you book. The stops are chosen around them.

Tastings may include
Artisanal cheese and bread, international street food tastings, gourmet desserts, and a hidden drink
Swapping options
The tour can be booked without food tastings

Questions about this day

How much food is there?
Enough to count as a meal rather than a snack. Come hungry — people routinely underestimate this.
Is the food kosher?
Kosher options are available and allergies are accommodated. Tell Yona what you need when you book.
Can you handle allergies and dietary needs?
Yes. Tell Yona when you book and the stops are chosen around what you need.
Which days does it run?
Sunday to Friday. Shabbos closes things from Friday afternoon until Saturday night. Friday morning is the busiest and, for most people, the best.
What does it cost?
Priced per person rather than per group, and it depends on numbers. Contact Yona for a quote for your group.

Other journeys

From the road

Photographs from real tours.

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