The Norman Tel Aviv.

Spread across two meticulously restored 1920s-era buildings, The Norman eschews the typical high-rise format for a more residential, art-focused atmosphere. The property is defined by its layout: a main building and a separate all-suite wing connected by a quiet citrus garden that buffers the hotel from the bustle of the nearby Bauhaus district. Inside, the design balances historic architecture with a highly finished contemporary interior featuring hand-picked materials and a rotating collection of Israeli art. Guests congregate at the rooftop infinity pool for panoramic city views or at the destination-grade dining venues, which include the izakaya-style Dinings and the Mediterranean-influenced Alena. It remains the city's most polished nod to early 20th-century grand hotel elegance.