Dizengoff Street is one of the most iconic streets in Tel Aviv, Israel, named after the city's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff. It's a bustling commercial hub known for its fashion stores, boutiques, and an eclectic mix of restaurants and cafes. The street runs from the south near the historical neighborhood of Neve Tzedek all the way to the northern part of the city. Dizengoff Square, which is actually more of a roundabout, is situated at the intersection of Dizengoff Street, Pinsker Street, and Reines Street. This area was redesigned in the 1990s and is known for its colorful fountain, 'Fire and Water,' designed by Yaacov Agam. The square is also a prime example of Bauhaus architecture that characterizes the 'White City,' a UNESCO World Heritage site. Throughout the years, Dizengoff Street has been celebrated in Israeli cinema, poetry, and songs, reflecting its status as an integral part of Tel Aviv's cultural and social identity. It exudes a vibrant atmosphere, making it a popular spot for both locals and tourists.