Skip to content
G-WEDDINGMERCEDES-AMG G63 · WEDDINGS

Wedding car service · Tel Aviv

Wedding Car Rental in Tel Aviv

Stone alleys in Jaffa, a timber boardwalk at the old port and the sea in between. The black G63 ties your Tel Aviv wedding day together.
Black Mercedes-AMG G63 dressed with white roses and a satin ribbon at sunset, in front of a manor house

Tel Aviv-Jaffa follows about 14 kilometers (nearly 9 miles) of Mediterranean shore, and its two ends feel like separate cities. Jaffa, in the south, is an ancient harbor town on a sandstone hill; farther north stand the white apartment blocks of the 1930s and the glass towers behind them. Planning a wedding car rental in Tel Aviv comes down to order: where you get ready, where you stop for photos, when you reach the hall.

The city was not laid out for big vehicles. On Rothschild Boulevard the right-hand lane usually holds parked cars, and in Old Jaffa photographers work on foot. In return, the backdrops sit close together: old stone, pale plaster, the timber of a former port and the sea beside all of it. Our black Mercedes-AMG G63 is yours with a chauffeur or to drive yourselves, and every message, call and detail happens in English.

01 · Tel Aviv

Why couples in Tel Aviv choose the G-Class

  • Jaffa and Tel Aviv together

    Old Jaffa sits on a hill above its harbor, its stone lanes named for the signs of the zodiac. A short ride north, 1930s International Style houses line up with flat roofs and pale walls: two chapters for your album without leaving the city.

  • A UNESCO-listed White City

    UNESCO added the White City to its World Heritage List in 2003. Tel Aviv has more than 4,000 Bauhaus and International Style buildings, many of them around Rothschild Boulevard and Dizengoff Street. Against those light facades and leafy boulevards, a square black G-Class anchors every frame.

  • Promenades along the water

    The Shlomo Lahat Promenade, first opened in 1982, runs through the heart of the shoreline, with a band of coastal plants between path and sand. Farther south, the Jaffa promenade traces the old city wall. A spot facing the water is never far, with the car parked one street back.

02 · Pickup

Pickup on the day in Tel Aviv

Here the wedding morning usually starts in a seafront hotel or a city apartment. Many of the tall hotels built from the 1960s on face the sea, so the lobby is steps from the promenade. Older downtown buildings sit on streets where pulling over is hard; for those, find a quiet corner nearby that permits stopping and message us that spot, not just the address.

Typical pickups

  • A sea-view suite: out through the lobby and onto the promenade
  • An apartment near Rothschild Boulevard: pickup on the nearest side street
  • Jaffa, near Jerusalem Boulevard: agree which side of the tracks to meet on
  • Bride at a hotel up north, groom in Neve Tzedek: who rides first?

03 · Photos

Photo stops with the car in Tel Aviv

Public places couples choose for photos, with what to know before you go.
  • 01

    HaPisga Garden and the Wishing Bridge, Old Jaffa

    At the top of Jaffa hill, the summit garden (also called Abrasha Park) looks out three ways, including north along the Tel Aviv shore. Daniel Kafri's limestone Gate of Faith stands at its center, the Wishing Bridge carries zodiac plaques, and the Zodiac Bridge leads on to Kedumim Square and St. Peter's Church.

    The Old Jaffa Development Company runs the area, and the city's filming rules require its approval too.

  • 02

    Neve Tzedek and Shabazi Street

    Once slated for demolition, this early neighborhood has been restored since the 1980s. Shabazi Street, at its edge, is full of designer shops, galleries and cafés, with the Suzanne Dellal Center, the Nahum Gutman Museum and Rokach House among the restored homes.

    Commercial photography in public space needs a city permit; ask early whether your session counts.

  • 03

    Jaffa Slope Park

    Some 200 dunams (roughly 50 acres) of coastal park on the Ajami shore, between Jaffa Port and Givat Aliyah beach. Old rubble mounds were lowered to open the view to the sea, and three lookout domes, a sunken amphitheater and a seaside path make it a natural sunset stop.

    There's a parking lot at the park's north end; the car waits there as you head down to the water.

  • 04

    The boardwalk at Tel Aviv Port

    The port opened on a small scale in 1936, closed to shipping in 1965 and returned as a leisure district. Mayslits Kassif Architects shaped its wooden boardwalk in waves that recall the dunes once here. Warehouses, timber and open water make a wide backdrop, softest in the late light.

    The port management must approve a shoot as well, and the car stays in a proper lot, never on the deck.

04 · Event areas

Where weddings happen around Tel Aviv

  • Maariv reported in July 2026 that, for years, Israel's high-end events trade was linked above all with Caesarea, Herzliya and Tel Aviv.
  • Tel Aviv Port, where the central shoreline meets the Yarkon, has more than 60 businesses, event and conference halls among them.

05 · The route

Planning the drive in Tel Aviv

Cross-town trips revolve around the Ayalon Highway (Highway 20), signed Netivei Ayalon in Hebrew, which is busy every day between the Glilot interchange and Kibbutz Galuyot, where Highway 1 from Jerusalem joins. From the north, Namir Road offers a city alternative: it leaves Glilot, crosses the Yarkon beside Yarkon Park and runs south to Begin Road.

Downtown, most changes come from the light rail. The Red Line runs at street level through Jaffa toward Bat Yam, and Green Line stations have been under construction on Ibn Gabirol Street since 2021. Check arrangements on every street of your route a few days ahead, and leave slack for the afternoon rush.

  • Ayalon Highway (Highway 20): Kibbutz Galuyot and Glilot interchanges
  • Namir Road: Glilot to Begin Road
  • Highway 1: joins the Ayalon at Kibbutz Galuyot
  • Jerusalem Boulevard, Jaffa: the Red Line at street level
  • Ibn Gabirol Street: Green Line construction

06 · Chauffeur or self-drive

A wedding car with a chauffeur in Tel Aviv

On a Tel Aviv wedding day, little time goes into highway driving. It goes into small searches: where to pull up outside a beachfront hotel, which side of Jerusalem Boulevard to approach from, how to enter the port lot without circling twice. A G-Wagon with a chauffeur in Tel Aviv hands all of that to whoever is driving, so you can fix the veil and breathe.

Good to know

Flying in for a Tel Aviv wedding

Staying at a seafront hotel? The day can start right there. Tell us the hotel and the entrance you'll use, since a large hotel may have its lobby on one street and its driveway on another.

Shabbat runs from Friday sundown to Saturday night, and the Red Line stops a few hours before it starts, resuming after sundown on Saturday. Guests riding it to a Friday or Saturday-night celebration should check that day's timetable.

07 · Nearby

Near Tel Aviv

08 · Booking

How booking works

  1. 01

    Send your details

    Your date, the city and rough hours, on WhatsApp, by phone or with the form.

  2. 02

    We check the date

    We check availability and get back to you with a clear quote.

  3. 03

    Confirm and reserve

    Once you confirm the booking, the date is held for you.

  4. 04

    Plan the day together

    Addresses, times, the route and photo stops, a few days before the wedding.

09 · Questions

Questions about a wedding in Tel Aviv

Is a permit needed for photos on Tel Aviv streets?

According to the Tel Aviv-Yafo municipality, filming in public space or municipal buildings needs a permit, including stills shot for a commercial client, and applications go in about two weeks ahead. Tel Aviv Port, Old Jaffa, Jaffa Port, HaTachana and Ganei Yehoshua also need approval from the company that runs each site. Ask your photographer and the city whether your session counts.

Sources for this page (17)
  1. Wikipedia: Old Jaffa (HaPisga Garden, Zodiac Bridge, Kedumim Square, St. Peter's Church)
  2. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Old Jaffa (summit garden, Wishing Bridge, zodiac lanes, Old Jaffa Development Company)
  3. Israel Public Art: Gate of Faith by Daniel Kafri (Abrasha Park, Jerusalem limestone)
  4. Wikipedia: White City, Tel Aviv (UNESCO 2003, more than 4,000 buildings, Rothschild Boulevard and Dizengoff Street)
  5. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Rothschild Boulevard (right-hand lane usually used for parking)
  6. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Tel Aviv-Jaffa coastal strip (about 14 km of shore, Shlomo Lahat Promenade 1982, Jaffa promenade)
  7. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Tel Aviv-Jaffa (tourism and seafront hotels)
  8. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Neve Tzedek (restoration since the 1980s, Shabazi Street)
  9. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Jaffa Slope Park (200 dunams, lookout domes, sunken amphitheater, north parking lot)
  10. Wikipedia: Tel Aviv Port (1936, closed to shipping 1965, Mayslits Kassif boardwalk)
  11. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Tel Aviv Port (more than 60 businesses, including event and conference halls)
  12. Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality: filming in the city (permits, two weeks ahead, sites run by municipal companies)
  13. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Ayalon Highway
  14. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Namir Road
  15. Wikipedia: Red Line (Tel Aviv Light Rail) (opened 18 August 2023, street level through Jaffa, no service from Friday afternoon to Saturday sundown)
  16. Wikipedia (Hebrew): Green Line (station works on Ibn Gabirol Street since 2021)
  17. Maariv, 7 July 2026: luxury events industry long identified with Tel Aviv, Herzliya and Caesarea
A black Mercedes-AMG G63 dressed for a wedding on the drive up to the venue at golden hour

Availability

Check availability for your wedding in Tel Aviv

Send your date and a few details, and we will get back to you with a clear answer, in English.

Check your wedding date

Leave your details and we will get back to you with a clear answer.

How would you like the car?

We use these details only to get back to you about your booking. More in our privacy policy (Hebrew).