Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Eight Tel Aviv restaurants make La Liste’s Top 1000 for 2025

La Liste rankings are determined by an algorithm that aggregates reviews from top culinary guides, critics and online platforms.

The Tel Aviv beach and promenade, July 30, 2012. Credit: Israel Tourism Bureau via Wikimedia Commons.
The Tel Aviv beach and promenade, July 30, 2012. Credit: Israel Tourism Bureau via Wikimedia Commons.

Eight Tel Aviv restaurants earned places on the prestigious La Liste 2025, ranking the world’s top 1,000 restaurants, highlighting the Israeli city’s growing reputation as a world-class hub for culinary excellence.

The restaurants that made the list:

  • OCD TLV: Chef Raz Rahav’s visionary restaurant leads the Tel Aviv entries, offering a world-class menu and experience.
  • Mashya: Known for its creative take on modern Israeli cuisine.
  • Alena at The Norman: A sophisticated dining spot blending Mediterranean and European flavors.
  • Manta Ray: A long-standing favorite celebrated for its fresh seafood and beachfront ambiance.
  • Claro: Offering farm-to-table dining with local ingredients.
  • Pastel: Adjacent to the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, delivering a refined dining experience.
  • Popina: Known for combining innovative techniques with seasonal, locally-sourced ingredients.
  • George & John: Located in The Drisco Hotel, offering an elegant venue and a refined take on local flavors.

La Liste rankings are determined through an algorithm that aggregates reviews from top culinary guides, critics and online platforms, providing a comprehensive and trusted overview of the world’s best dining experiences.

See more from JNS Staff
Video from the rally at Columbia University shows violent activists pushing barriers and confronting law enforcement personnel.
An explosive drone was detected in the Galilee, near the border.
The defendants, Adam Bedoui and Abdelkader Amir Bousloub, are from Hillingdon in west London.
Antisemitic attacks against Canadians total about 20 per day, Ambassador Iddo Moed said.
The Palestinian Authority “didn’t even try to argue that the prisoner wasn’t entitled to a salary but instead claimed some technical rationale behind the suspension,” Palestinian Media Watch reports.
“Such hate has no place in our schools or our state, especially as we begin Jewish American Heritage Month,” said Maryland Gov. Wes Moore.