Renaissance Tel Aviv HotelvsCinema Hotel - an Atlas Boutique Hotel
Both Renaissance Tel Aviv Hotel and Cinema Hotel Tel Aviv - an Atlas Boutique Hotel are rated very highly by professionals. On balance, Renaissance Tel Aviv Hotel is preferred by most writers compared to Cinema Hotel Tel Aviv - an Atlas Boutique Hotel. Renaissance Tel Aviv Hotel scores 81 with approval from 5 reviewers such as Star Service, Fodor's and Lonely Planet.
Renaissance Tel Aviv Hotel
121 Hayarkon Street, Tel Aviv 63453, Israel
From $225/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Lonely Planet
"Set amid other high-rise luxury hotels, this one diversifies itself by having a slightly better location over a sandy beach. All of its 342 rooms have a balcony, and there is an indoor pool."
Star Service
"Located on hotel row, this business and vacationer's hotel offers direct access to one of the area's best beaches, and is the only Israeli hotel that is part of the Marriott chain." Full review
i
Smoke-free and connecting rooms are available on request.
Frommer's
"It does offer lovely views of the sea from rooms on the hotel’s southern side... there’s an indoor pool for winter swimming and summer days when the sea is hazardous." Full review
Gayot
"This business-friendly hotel lures guests with its vibrant style and beachfront setting."
Fodor's
"All the rooms and suites have spectacular sea-facing balconies at this comfortable luxury hotel with a geometric facade... The hotel is rare in having direct access to the beach." Full review
Cinema Hotel - an Atlas Boutique Hotel
1 Zamenhof Street, Tel Aviv 64373, Israel
From $129/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Concierge
"Best of all, the hotel's central location—in the heart of Tel Aviv's Dizengoff Circle—can't be beat."
Travel + Leisure
"Houses in a Bauhaus-style building that was one of the first movie theaters in the city, this film-themed property now has 82 rooms, complimentary Wi-Fi, and bikes for guests’ use." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"In a former cinema right on Dizengoff Circle, this stylish hotel has a film-themed lobby that is as evocative of 1930s elegance as its curvaceous, Bauhaus-style façade."
Frommer's
"This beautiful Art Deco hotel... is Israel's most enticingly designed midrange hotel." Full review
i
Light sleepers should try to book one of the rooms in the back of the hotel.
Lonely Planet
"Housed in a former movie theatre, Hotel Cinema has tastefully transformed into a Bauhaus hotel, blending seamlessly into the Kikar Dizengoff, which it overlooks." Full review
Fodor's
"The comfortable guest rooms have black decor and reading lamps that look like tiny spotlights. The hotel has a sunny terrace with a wonderful view of Dizengoff Circle." Full review