Vaulted ceilings and old Turkish architecture create a cozy atmosphere perfect for relaxing. Multiple types of baklava offer rich, sweet flavors paired with coffee or juices. Tables inside and outside provide a quiet vibe away from crowds, enhanced by a fun photo corner and gallery.
Multiple types of baklava and knapa are available, each with a rich, sweet flavor. Options include coffee and sweetened juices to pair with the desserts.
Good to know
Knafeh costs 28 NIS.
There is usually always a queue at the main branch.
The food can also be taken away.
Small outdoor seating with high tables offers fresh air and a fun vibe. Hot, delicious baklava stands out with a unique taste. Authentic atmosphere blends with an old, less maintained area for a special experience.
Baklava here is hot and delicious, offering a good quality treat that stands out from typical versions. It has a unique taste that differs from authentic Turkish baklava.
Good to know
Only cash or the PayBox app are accepted for payment.
A small bottle of water costs NIS 10.
The price of the Turkish knapa is relatively expensive at NIS 40.
Small space with vintage architecture offers a cozy, calm vibe perfect for evening gatherings. Fresh pistachio baklava shines alongside hot knafeh and cold malabi, all paired well with Arabic coffee. Free Wi-Fi and a photo area upstairs add to the neat, authentic experience.
Fresh pistachio baklava comes in several varieties, often served with ice cream. The baklava pairs well with Arabic coffee and is part of a selection that includes hot knafeh and cold malabi.
Good to know
On Thursday night, the place is full, but the dishes run fast.
The flea market has 'Beer Nights'.
The prices for desserts are affordable, around 28 ILS.
Small outdoor spot serves best hummus and falafel with complimentary baklava and coffee. Loud reggae music fuels a lively, fun atmosphere full of university students. Crowded seating under a shed creates a bustling, social vibe.
Complimentary baklava comes with coffee. It has a sweet, flaky texture that pairs well with other dishes like hummus.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended for the two indoor tables due to limited availability.
The menu is primarily in Hebrew, but staff can provide translations.
Expect the restaurant to be crowded around noon, especially on weekends.
Spacious family spot boasts a huge outdoor seating area with stunning sea views and lively atmosphere. Kids enjoy games and fire eating shows while adults savor meals ending with included baklava and mint tea. Balcony offers breathtaking sunset views perfect for all ages.
Meals end with a cup of coffee or mint tea paired with a piece of baklava. Tea and baklava come included, adding a nice touch to the experience.
Good to know
Payment by card is accepted, but only cards that work in Israel.
For Friday or Saturday, it is recommended to order a few days in advance.
Be careful when parking your car.
Restaurant inside a gas station offers oriental design and a lively atmosphere with friendly camaraderie. Fresh, flavorful salads and excellent kebabs shine on the menu. Homemade baklava with coffee makes a sweet finish, perfect for special occasions.
Good to know
The price is inexpensive at only 25 shekels.
The bill shows that lamb ribs cost NIS 140.
Parking is an issue at the restaurant.
Large restaurant offers fresh salads and baked pita bread in a warm, spacious setting with a veranda. Baklava is balanced and sweet, served with house coffee or tea. Atmosphere stays pleasant, though music can get loud.
Sweetness hits with balanced flavor and a palate-cleansing effect. Baklava comes with coffee or tea served by the house after meals.
Good to know
Reservations are recommended on weekends.
They do not accept credit cards, only cash.
The cost is 150 NIS per person including service.
Outdoor market buzzes with colorful stalls and fresh produce. Find fresh baklava among many sweets, but quality varies. Energy stays high with diverse food and local crafts.
Wide variety of stalls offer fresh baklava alongside other pastries and sweets. Quality varies, so it requires some discernment to find the best options.
Good to know
The market is extremely crowded on Fridays, making movement difficult.
A food-saving collective gathers food for free every late Friday afternoon.
Reservations are required at HaBasta restaurant for dining.