This new apartment in Old North sits on a quiet stretch of Sokolov Street, an easy walk from Basel Square, Yarkon Park, the Tel Aviv Port, and the beach, and it’s one of the newer options among our current apartments for sale in Tel Aviv. The three-room layout is brand new construction, with nobody having lived in it before, spread across 79 sqm of interior space plus a 10 sqm balcony, for close to 89 sqm combined. Four exposures bring light and air through the apartment from multiple directions, a detail that matters more than people expect once they’re actually living somewhere. The building rises seven floors, and this unit sits on the fourth, high enough to catch a breeze without feeling disconnected from the street below.
The apartment comes with a Mamad safe room, private parking, and two full bathrooms — practical for anyone splitting the space with roommates, family, or visiting guests. Everything here is being finished to a high specification, from the fittings to the layout itself, so the buyer steps into new construction rather than inheriting someone else’s renovation choices. That matters in a neighborhood where most of the housing stock is decades old — a genuinely new build with modern systems and layout is unusual to find here. For anyone looking to buy in Old North this close to the park and the sea, that combination is hard to match, and our complete guide to buying property in Israel is a good next stop once you’re ready to move on a place like this.
Highlights:
- Brand new construction — first occupancy since the building was completed
- 3-room layout with 79 sqm interior plus a 10 sqm balcony
- MAMAD safe room — see our MAMAD guide for what this means day to day
- Private parking included
- Two full bathrooms
- Four exposures for light and airflow from multiple directions
Neighborhood: Old North
Old North (Tzafon Yashan) is one of Tel Aviv’s most established residential areas, known for tree-lined streets, low-rise apartment buildings, and easy access to both Yarkon Park and the beach. Basel Square sits at the neighborhood’s social center, ringed with cafés and small shops that give the area its neighborhood feel despite being minutes from downtown. The Tel Aviv Port, a short walk north, adds restaurants, weekend markets, and a waterfront promenade to the mix, and weekends here tend to revolve around whichever of the three — the square, the park, or the port — fits the day’s plans. For buyers comparing areas, our guide on Old North Tel Aviv covers what daily life looks like here, and our broader neighbourhood comparison for 2026 is useful if you’re still deciding between areas.
