Guidebook for Tel Aviv-Yafo

Here's a short selection of grocery stores and supermarkets in the area.

Tel Aviv is actually quite a small city. It's mainly very flat so it's easy to walk around the whole city. Public transport via bus is good within the city and goes quite late into the night, depending on the season. For example, in summer there are lots of night buses going until 1am. The other way to get around that's like the bus but much smaller and quicker is the Sherut ("share-route"). Basically this is a shared taxi that travels along certain bus routes, like the 4 or 5. There are also lots of normal and electric bicycles as well as electric scooters in Tel Aviv. This is a very convenient way to get around the city. Many places have them to rent by the hour or by day. Plus many are unlocked with an app and you can pick them up and drop them off in loads of places. The main electric scooter companies operating in Tel Aviv are: Wind, Bird, Lime. Lastly, there are plenty of taxis but these are the most expensive option. The best app to use is Gett. There is also a Russian one called Yango. While you're in Tel Aviv, there is no need to rent a car. In fact, renting a car in Tel Aviv is a liability because it's very difficult to find street parking here and parking lots are very expensive. However, for doing day trips out of Tel Aviv, a rental car is very helpful. All the main rental car companies are within a 10-minute walk from my place.