Ben Yehuda Street is named after Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, the reviver of the modern language of Hebrew. he was fascinated with the language, and spent his life recreating a language that was only spoken for religious activities. He passed in 1922 and soon after the street was named after him. Ben Yehuda street is part of the three streets that form the triangle of the downtown central business district.

British General Edmund Allenby liberated Israel from the Ottoman Turks near the end of World War I. In 1918, dignitaries of the first modern city in Israel decided to name the first wide street in the city after Allenby to commemorate his accomplishments. The name Allenby means much more i Israel than it does in Britain, where it is a forgotten piece of history. Today, Allenby Street serves as a main shopping and culture hub for Tel Aviv residents, as well as the "place to be" for popping nightlife.

Named after HaYarkon River which flows through North Tel Aviv, HaYarkon Street runs parallel to Tel Aviv's beach and coastline. The street once housed the site of Israel's first Knesset, but is now primarily residential with apartments featuring stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.

HaCarmel Street runs along Shuk HaCarmel, the largest outdoor marketplace in Tel Aviv. Vendors sell everything from fruit and spices to clothing and electronics, and in recent years, the Shuk has become a trendy spot for restaurants, bars, coffee shops, and food stands.

The spacious thoroughfare of Rothschild Boulevard filled with runners, cyclists, and electric scooterers tells the story of the history of Tel Aviv, beginning with Independence Hall, the location commemorating the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. The street is one of the oldest in Tel Aviv, and is named after Baron Edmond James de Rothschild, the Jewish and Zionist banker who donated significant funds to Israel's development. Today the street is one of the most expensive in the city and serves as a prominent tourist attraction.