Lead guide
Noa Berger
Architectural historian with a focus on 1930s Tel Aviv housing and street typologies. Runs Dizengoff Geometry and Details walks.
Studio
We guide people through Tel Aviv’s modernist streets with the care of architects and the clarity of teachers — heritage without heavy jargon.
Conversation on the sidewalk — the classroom is the city.
Our approach
TLV Bauhaus started from a simple frustration: too many tours skim past the White City as “white boxes.” We slow down. We name what you can see — proportion, climate logic, immigration stories — and we leave room for questions.
We speak respectfully about UNESCO White City heritage as an urban ensemble. We do not invent legal statuses for individual buildings; we help you understand why the city feels the way it does.
Principles
We teach looking before labeling. Façades become legible; jargon stays optional.
These are homes and workplaces. We stay exterior-focused and courteous to residents.
Years, architects, and UNESCO framing are shared carefully — curiosity without exaggeration.
People
A compact team of architecture communicators based in Tel Aviv.
Lead guide
Architectural historian with a focus on 1930s Tel Aviv housing and street typologies. Runs Dizengoff Geometry and Details walks.
Guide / photographer
Documentarian of White City façades. Leads Rothschild Boulevard and photography-minded private routes.
Program lead
Coordinates private groups, student workshops, and bilingual walks. Your first email usually lands with Maya.
“We don’t sell nostalgia. We sell attention — the ability to notice a balcony line and understand a city’s ambition.”Studio note · TLV Bauhaus
Meeting points are shared after booking — typically within a short walk of Dizengoff Center / Dizengoff Square area.