Latest update September 8th, 2019 4:49 PM
Latest News
- International Graffiti Artists Travel to Samarian Town of Dolev To Memorialize Slain Teen
- Israel’s Marriage Monopoly Is Over BY SHMUEL ROSNER
- KUSHNER’S PLAN IS WORTH TRYING by BY AHMED CHARAI
- Palestinians: Why Allow Facts to Get in the Way? By by Bassam Tawil
- CRITICISM OF ISRAEL IS NOT ANTI-SEMITISM by Dennis Prager
- ISRAELI DEFENSE OFFICIALS WARN AGAINST ANNEXING WEST BANK TERRITORY by BY MARCY OSTER
- sJews Could Use a Cease-Fire BY DAVID SUISSA
- Trump Accuses US Jews Who Vote for Democrats of Being ‘Very Disloyal’ to Israel by Ben Cohen
- WHAT AMERICAN JEWS DON’T UNDERSTAND ABOUT BDS by Daniel Greenfield
- STATEMENT REGARDING REPRESENTATIVE ILHAN OMAR AND RASHIDA TLAIB’S PROPOSED FOREIGN TRAVEL
TEL AVIV HOTEL AMONG WORLD’S ‘100 MOST INCREDIBLE’ BY EYTAN HALON
The hotel, located on King Saul Avenue, has been selected as one of the “100 most incredible hotels in the world” and one of the leading five in the Middle East.
The LINK Hotel & Hub in Tel Aviv. (photo credit: URI ACKERMAN)
TEL AVIV HOTEL AMONG WORLD’S ‘100 MOST INCREDIBLE’ by Eytan Halon
The hotel, located on King Saul Avenue, has been selected as one of the “100 most incredible hotels in the world” and one of the leading five in the Middle East.
If you are currently planning your next visit to Israel, you would be wise to check out Tel Aviv’s LINK Hotel & Hub – a boutique hotel and homage to local street art, which is now earning international acclaim.
The hotel, located on King Saul Avenue, has been selected as one of the “100 most incredible hotels in the world” and one of the leading five in the Middle East by expert tourism publisher Fodor’s. The LINK, which opened in July, is the only Israeli representative on the prestigious list.
The LINK, a new concept launched by the Dan Hotels chain, aims to appeal to a new generation of millennial tourists and businessmen. Curated by Cannes Film Festival lifetime achievement and award-winning photographer Daniel Siboni, each of the hotel’s eight floors is assigned to a different contemporary Tel Aviv street artist.
The traditional lobby of the hotel has been transformed into a shared workspace where visitors can work, meet, play, rest and most importantly, eat and drink. Instead of a reception desk, guests use a smartphone app to check in, check out and access their rooms.
The hotel’s 94 rooms range from 17 to 40 square-meters, and are equipped with 55 inch smart televisions, luxurious beds and linens, and a variety of mood lightings. The LINK also features a 150 square-meter gym and spa area with professional fitness instructors and massage rooms.
“We are proud of the recently-opened LINK Hotel & Hub’s impressive achievement, being chosen for the first time in this most prestigious list alongside the world’s leading hotels and has been included among the world’s 100 most incredible hotels,” said Rafi Baeri, the Dan Hotels Vice President of sales and marketing.
“Since the hotel opened, it has already been selected in several prestigious lists, including by Forbes and a list of the ‘coolest hotels opened in 2018 around the world.’”
Should you opt to spend your vacation at the LINK, you might also be interested in checking out Fodor’s other top Israeli recommendations. In November, Fodor’s listed the Dead Sea among 52 inspiring places for tourists to visit in 2019 on its annual “Go List.”
https://www.jpost.com/Israel-News/Tel-Aviv-hotel-among-worlds-100-most-incredible-574145
Related articles
More in this category
OUR SITES אתרי מבט
Nuclear Watchdog Chief to Meet Top Iranian Officials in Tehran on Sunday
An Iranian flag flutters in front the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) headquarters in Vienna, Austria, March 4, 2019. Photo: Reuters / Leonhard Foeger / File.
The acting chief of the UN nuclear watchdog policing Iran‘s nuclear deal with major powers, Cornel Feruta, will meet senior Iranian officials in Tehran on Sunday, a spokesman for the International Atomic Energy Agency said on Friday.
“The visit is part of ongoing interactions between the IAEA and Iran,” the spokesman said
World Zionist Organization Assembles Latin American Jews in Chile for Antisemitism Conference
The headquarters of the World Zionist Organization (WZO) in Tel Aviv. Photo: Screenshot.
The World Zionist Organization (WZO) on Friday opened a three-day conference in Santiago, the capital of Chile, on the topic of confronting antisemitism in Latin America.
Convened by WZO vice-chair Yaakov Hagoel, the conference will involve 150 Jewish professionals from around the region who will receive briefings from “high-level experts in the field to deal with the growing phenomenon,” the Spanish-language Jewish news outlet Diario Judio reported.
Unlikely Absorption Centers: ‘Olim’ Find Soft Landing in Israel Through Non-Profit Work
Russian immigrants (new olim) attend an event marking the 25th anniversary of the great Russian aliyah to Israel from the former Soviet Union at the Jerusalem Convention Center on Dec. 24, 2015. Photo: Hadas Parush/Flash90.
JNS.org – For most olim, moving to Israel is the realization of a dream. After years of hoping and planning, making aliyah and taking root in the Jewish state is a joyous and exultant experience. Still, the big move is not without its challenges, and many new immigrants become frustrated while attempting to navigate Israeli bureaucracy, secure a job, and find the right neighborhood to call home.
Birthright’s Excel Program Gets High Marks All Around
Taglit-Birthright Israel trip participants visit the Western Wall in the Old City of Jerusalem, Aug. 18, 2014. Photo: Flash90.
JNS.org – “It’s so much more.” That’s the mantra of the 54 Jewish young adults from across North America who just wrapped up 10 weeks in Israel.
Sure, they had applied to the Birthright Israel Excel program for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to intern at Israeli offices of such top global companies as Facebook, Visa, Microsoft, Ernst & Young (EY), and Barclay’s.
A: Thinking About Jews Being Born in Jerusalem Violates International Law
Last week, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s announced that the State Department will consider allowing U.S. citizens born in Jerusalem to list “Jerusalem, Israel” on their U.S. passports.
“We’re constantly evaluating the way we handle what can be listed on passports,” he told JNS in a wide-ranging interview. “It’s something that’s actively being looked at.”
The Palestinian Authority Foreign Ministry responded to this in a statement published in Wafa News saying the move was “an emphasis by the administration of President Donald Trump to antagonize the Palestinian people and undermine any chance for peace on the basis of a two-state solution.”
New Column!
Jonathan S. Tobin : The True Face of American Anti-Semitism is Primarily Anti-Orthodox
If you’re Jewish, how afraid should you be of being a victim of a violent anti-Semitic hate crime? In the wake of the Pittsburgh and Poway synagogue shootings in the last year, many American Jews remain afraid. The specter of white-supremacist hate that fueled those and other mass shootings has become the primary focus of those tasked with fighting and monitoring anti-Semitism.
Dr. Michael Laitman : A Trendy Anti-Semitic Fad
If the use of Nazi symbolism in fashion was manifested in isolated cases, there would be only slight cause for concern. But when this trend is backed or glossed over by giants such as Amazon, the biggest online sales platform in the world, we cannot remain indifferent. From home decor to clothing and accessories, the popular website is infested with products depicting Holocaust victims heading to the gas chambers and images glorifying the Third Reich.
Eyal Zisser : Get Ready for ISIS to Make a Comeback
When the Second Intifada broke out in 2000, Hamas founder Sheikh Ahmed Yassin boasted that the desire of his people for death in the service of Hamas was greater than the Israelis’ desire to live. Yassin, of course, was not referring to himself; happy to send his people off to die, he himself clung to life and even believed that his advanced age and status would protect him. But nothing lasts forever, and in March 2004, he was killed in an Israeli airstrike.
Raymond Ibrahim : Egypt Reinstates Hate Preaching Against Non-Muslims
Egypt’s leading authorities have reinstated a notoriously “radical” cleric and hate preacher to the pulpit (minbar), despite strong opposition.
According to Arab Weekly, “The Egyptian Ministry of Religious Endowments, which controls the mosques, gave Yasser Burhami, the deputy head of the Salafist Call, the umbrella organisation of Salafi movements, approval to deliver sermons before Friday prayers at the Wise Caliphs Mosque in Alexandria.”
Ariel Nathan Pasko : Shoftim: Building the Tzadik State of Israel
This week’s Torah reading Shoftim, maps out for us, the ideal national structure, of the Jewish people in their homeland, the Land of Israel. It describes the policies that Jews should be striving to implement today: Malchut/Kingdom, Sanhedrin/Torah, Nevuah/Prophecy, and Kehunah/Temple.