Menora Mivtachim Arena

Menora Mivtachim Arena is one of Tel Aviv’s signature indoor venues for major sports and headline concerts. Often referred to as “Yad Eliyahu,” it’s a long-standing landmark where big crowds, high stakes games, and top-tier live shows feel right at home. With a capacity of 10,383 seats, the arena is designed as a flexible multi-purpose space that adapts quickly from court to stage.

Inside, the experience is built for atmosphere and comfort: strong sightlines across the bowl, impactful sound that keeps the energy up, and visitor-friendly amenities. Guests especially appreciate VIP boxes, clearly managed entrances, smooth crowd flow, and convenient food and drink options that match the pace of large events.

You’ll find it at Yigal Alon St 51, Tel Aviv, Israel. Getting to the entrance is straightforward with nearby parking (around 1,200 spaces are commonly noted next to the arena), and it’s also walkable from HaShalom station (about 15–20 min) or HaHagana station (about 10 min), depending on your route. For broader city transport options and getting around Tel Aviv, see the section below on this page.

Tel Aviv, a dynamic Mediterranean metropolis on the coast, is not only a city of beaches and nightlife, but also one of the key regional hubs for top-tier sports and concert events. The city’s energy is felt at any hour: from modern districts and creative zones to seaside promenades, making it easy for visitors to plan a complete experience around the event itself. Thanks to its strong range of attractions, Tel Aviv draws audiences who want to combine going out, culture, and an urban rhythm in a single trip.

For arrival and getting around, you can rely on Ben Gurion International Airport (TLV), the Israel Railways network, and efficient city and suburban routes. Among the most important rail points are Tel Aviv–Savidor Center and Tel Aviv HaShalom, from which it’s simple to continue to different parts of the city and the wider area. In urban transport, Dan bus lines and the Tel Aviv Light Rail (Dankal) play a major role, so connections to arenas and stadiums are practical and stress-free, whether you’re traveling from the center or arriving from the station and the airport.

When you’re not in the stands or at the concert, Tel Aviv offers an excellent tourist “bonus”. Walk along the seaside promenade, catch the sunset by the water, or relax in the greenery of Park HaYarkon. For a dose of history and atmosphere, stop by Old Jaffa, and for the city’s pulse choose Rothschild Boulevard and lively markets such as Carmel Market. It’s exactly this mix of sea, old town, and a modern urban scene that makes a visit to Tel Aviv feel complete, before and after every major event.