Bazaar Hotel
Restaurant-led Tel Aviv stay near HaShaon Square
About this hotel
Bazaar Hotel is a Tel Aviv stay five minutes on foot from HaShaon Square, with a restaurant, a bar, room service and a fitness centre on site. For a Yamit 2000 family, the room service and restaurant matter most: after a long day of slides and a drive back north, dinner can arrive without another walk. Free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, accessible rooms, a business centre and a smoke-free setup complete the list, with breakfast as a paid extra. Ben Gurion Airport is about twenty-eight minutes by taxi or thirty-five by public transport. Guests rate it 9.6 from 264 reviews. The strongest experience fact is the room service after a long day. Compare the breakfast price with nearby cafes, and ask for a quiet room if your children sleep early.
- Room service
- Restaurant and bar
- Fitness centre
Our take
Bazaar Hotel suits couples and families with older children who want a stylish Tel Aviv base with dinner downstairs after a long park day. Families on a tight budget or with toddlers who need a kitchen should look at Bat Yam apartments, because Bazaar charges for breakfast and offers rooms rather than apartments. The restaurant and room service make it easiest for families with older children.
- ✓Order dinner through room service on the park evening, when nobody wants to walk anywhere.
- ✓Compare the breakfast price with a nearby cafe before adding it to the booking.
- ✓Reserve early for July and August, since a 9.6 guest score fills rooms in peak weeks.
Why we love it
- Restaurant, bar and room service on site
- Five minutes on foot from HaShaon Square
- Accessible, smoke-free, air-conditioned rooms
- Guest score of 9.6
Why guests love itA family would find a stylish hotel where the end of a hot day is easy: dinner downstairs or through room service, a cool room and a short walk if energy returns. The fitness centre gives a parent a break, and the guest rating suggests a well-run house. It is more grown-up than playful, which suits families with older children rather than a group of toddlers.