Best Party Hostels
in Tel Aviv

Abraham Tel Aviv

At €24 a night and rated 9.5, Abraham Tel Aviv has a rooftop terrace, a combination that narrows the field in Tel Aviv. Kuli Alma on HaMefalsim St 10, Florentin. A converted warehouse in Florentin with exposed brick and a courtyard that packs out by midnight. The Prince on Allenby St 165 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The hostel runs group BBQ nights, useful for people arriving without a plan. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over.

Jungle Jaffa

At €15 a night and rated 6.7, Jungle Jaffa has a rooftop terrace, a combination that narrows the field in Tel Aviv. Kuli Alma on HaMefalsim St 10, Florentin. A converted warehouse in Florentin with exposed brick and a courtyard that packs out by midnight. The Prince on Allenby St 165 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The hostel runs group BBQ nights, useful for people arriving without a plan. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over.

Roger’s House Tel Aviv

Tel Aviv’s nightlife doesn’t wait for the weekend. Roger’s House Tel Aviv is in Florentin, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Kuli Alma on HaMefalsim St 10, Florentin. A converted warehouse in Florentin with exposed brick and a courtyard that packs out by midnight. The Prince on Allenby St 165 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over. At €24 a night and rated 8.5. The 8.5 score is solid: a hostel that does the basics well without promising too much.

180 Boutique Hostel

Tel Aviv’s nightlife doesn’t wait for the weekend. 180 Boutique Hostel is in Florentin, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Kuli Alma on HaMefalsim St 10, Florentin. A converted warehouse in Florentin with exposed brick and a courtyard that packs out by midnight. The Prince on Allenby St 165 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over. At €30 a night and rated 6.9. The 6.9 rating is honest about the experience, book with the price (€30) as the main argument.

Caravan Hostel By Roger

Tel Aviv’s nightlife doesn’t wait for the weekend. Caravan Hostel By Roger is in Florentin, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Kuli Alma on HaMefalsim St 10, Florentin. A converted warehouse in Florentin with exposed brick and a courtyard that packs out by midnight. The Prince on Allenby St 165 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over. At €19 a night and rated 6.9. The 6.9 rating is honest about the experience, book with the price (€19) as the main argument.

Florentin

A gritty, artsy neighbourhood south of the city centre, known for its street art, dive bars, and underground clubs. The streets around HaMefalsim and Vital are packed with small venues, while Levinsky Market offers cheap eats during the day. It’s a 20-minute walk from the beach, but the nightlife keeps going until sunrise.

City Centre (Allenby/Rothschild)

The heart of Tel Aviv’s nightlife, where backpacker bars sit alongside upscale cocktail lounges. Allenby Street is lined with pubs and late-night falafel stands, while Rothschild Boulevard has trendier spots like Speakeasy. It’s central, so most hostels are within a 15-minute walk of the action.

Tel Aviv Port (Namal)

A renovated waterfront area with beach clubs, rooftop bars, and seafood restaurants. The vibe is more polished than Florentin, with venues like Shalvata offering a relaxed start to the night. The beach is right there, so it’s perfect for sunset drinks. It’s a 10-minute taxi ride from the city centre.

A converted warehouse in Florentin with exposed brick and a courtyard that packs out by midnight. Expect live DJs, cheap local beer (28 ILS for a pint), and a mix of backpackers and Tel Aviv locals. The music leans electronic, but there’s often live bands on weekends. Get there before 23:00 to avoid a queue.

A tiny, no-frills pub on Allenby Street where the crowd spills onto the pavement. It’s standing-room-only by 22:00, with cheap Goldstar on tap (25 ILS) and a jukebox that gets competitive. The crowd is mostly locals and long-term travellers: no pretence, just drinking. Happy hour runs until 20:00.

A chilled-out bar by the old port with low tables, hammocks, and a garden that’s perfect for pre-drinks. The music is a mix of reggae and indie, and the cocktails (50 ILS) are stronger than average. It’s a good spot to start the night before heading to Florentin or the clubs. Gets busy after 21:00.

Tel Aviv’s most famous club, housed in a former factory near the central bus station. The sound system is legendary, and the line-up often includes international techno and house DJs. Entry is 60–80 ILS, but it’s worth it for the quality. Dress sharp: door policy is strict. Doors open at 23:00, but the crowd peaks after 01:00.

A dive bar with a punk-rock edge, tucked down a side street in Florentin. The drinks are cheap (20 ILS for a shot of vodka), the music is loud, and the crowd is a mix of artists and travellers. There’s no sign outside: look for the red door. Open until 04:00 on weekends.

A hidden cocktail bar behind an unmarked door on Rothschild Boulevard. The menu changes weekly, but the drinks (60 ILS) are always creative. It’s small, so book ahead or arrive before 22:00. The crowd is older and more stylish than most backpacker spots, but it’s worth the splurge.