A surprisingly detailed and comprehensive rendition of Israel’s main sites and attractions painstakingly sculpted into miniature. Mapped to mirror the country itself, explore the Upper and Lower Galilee, Negev, Caesarea, Haifa, and of course, detailed renditions of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem at this unique and delightful theme park.
A magical carnival designed to stimulate kids for a day or morning of fun. Grab a table early, check out the giant bouncy area, toddler-size and adult-size tractors, ball pits, face painting stations, and mud and craft tables throughout this field-turned-kids fantasy. Live music and shows in Hebrew are available for those who want to sing and dance, conveniently located next to the coffee cart for parents. The greatest part? Dedicated time slots to pick fresh berries and flower bouquets so vibrant and lush, you’ll swear they’re fake. Available only on Saturdays.
Step into the arcade cum theme park which is more reminiscent of a stunning movie set than a neon flashing haven for kids. Get started with a ride on the carousel, turns on the animatronic cars, and a quick game of basketball Connect Four. Kick it up a notch with a round of mini bowling with balls perfect for small hands and your kids’ entrance to a giant indoor play area. Top off the experience with a trip (or five if you’re Beckett) around the Kiddie Ferris Wheel, a spin with the bumper cars, and the pièce de résistance: an indoor kiddie roller coaster (which goes way faster than you might expect—ask me how I know.) Pay for games, rides, and attractions by conveniently reloading your Babylon Arcade card at one of the many electronic stations throughout the park. A true must for kids and adults alike in Tel Aviv.
The best indoor play area I’ve found in Tel Aviv for the under 3 set, and wins for keeping Beckett the most occupied and focused when he was in the throes of his resistant twos and wanted to leave every place I took him after 15 minutes. Jump on the trampoline, go down the slides, and get lost in the giant ball pit. A holographic game projected onto the wall allows kids to throw balls and gain points while two rows of tabletop games await children who need a break from the fray. Beckett is personally partial to the racing wheel. Snacks and coffee are on hand to make this the perfect way to spend a morning with little kids.