This museum also requires reservations which we had. As is true with the Palmach Museum, the Independence Hall Museum is an "experience", not a museum. Well presented and instructive as to Israel's birth.

The Declaration of Independence was signed here in 1948. There is a re-creation of the scene here as well as a short movie and explanations from a guide on how modern Israel came into being. Very educational.

The Independence Hall was full of History. Very interesting part of Israel's Independence. I learned so much from this tour.

We were lucky to just be in time for the 11am English tour. I was told that there was also a tour in Hebrew at 1pm. We had a very knowledgeable tour guide of Jewish South Africa decent who was excellent. He talked about to...More

I expected this to be highly nationalistic and it was but given the purpose of the museum, that should be expected. I gathered from the presentation- a mixture of video, a few exhibits and oral presentation, that most visitors are jewish. I'm not and could...More

The Independence hall is well worth the visit. I gives you a sense of the impact that forming the nation had on the citizens. It's short and consists of the single meeting room. But there is real feeling of history in visiting.

This is a museum that could easily be overlooked but I encourage everyone to stop in and visit. The guide shared with us the history and it was amazing to learn the history of Tel Aviv and the nation of Israel! Great place to visit!