A hip Tel Aviv wine bar known for its minimalist, Parisian-Tel Avivan aesthetic, which suffered significant damage at the start of the war and is being rebuilt by its owners.
Flor is a popular wine bar and shop in Tel Aviv-Yafo, known for its extensive selection of natural wines. It offers a unique ambiance described as a 'hidden gem' with a 'chill cave vibe' or 'rustic vibes', often evoking a 'feels like Europe' atmosphere.
Customer Perception
Customer feedback is generally positive, highlighting the excellent selection of natural wines and the delicious, simple, and authentic food, albeit in small portions. Many appreciate the unique, cozy, and rustic ambiance. While some praise the welcoming and helpful staff, one notable negative review cited poor, condescending service, uncomfortable seating, and high prices.
Additional Details
Flor operates as both a bar and a wine shop, specializing in natural wines sourced from around the world.
The restaurant appears to be popular in the evenings, with one review mentioning a busy Thursday night around 9 PM, suggesting it's a good spot for dinner or late-night drinks.
Wow, flor is a beautiful spot! Spacious, beautifully decorated, with a snappy menu of delicious, quality food and a great selection of wines.
The place is a huge surprise to me and I will definitely come back for the happy hour on the week days.
A perfect work space , a fantastic chill out place to meet friends - A little slice of calm heaven in the tel Aviv jungle . yallah go there !
4
Really great vibe and fantastic wine. But the food is super lacking. Ten pastas with a bit of butter, peppers that are nice but whatever, cheese that sounds good but not delivered. Skip the food and just get wine
5
My favorite wine bar. I keep coming over with friends, family, and colleagues:)
Feels like Europe, great wine, tiny dishes.
2
It all started with me trying to get the attention of one of the waitresses, I waited next by even trying to start a conversation, but I was invisible -- and literally walked right past me like I wasn’t there.
So I sat myself down at one of the available tables outside.
About a minute later, a waitress came by. I was just about to ask for a menu when I got hit with, “Are you on the list?”
I replied, “I think we booked a table, I’m just waiting for a couple of friends.”
And got back -- “There are no reservations available. Are you on the list?”
I had no idea what list, since there were three empty tables around, so it didn’t even occur to me there was a waiting list. I said, “No, I’m not on the list,” and got shot back, “Then you need to get up.”
Since there was clearly no one waiting to be seated, I wanted to ask, “Can I just wait here for a minute until someone actually needs the table?” But the angry face had already stormed off, and me being me, I just got up and sat on a bench one meter away, staring at the empty table I had just been kicked out of - wondering if I was about to get asked to leave the city bench too
Anyway, five minutes later, another waitress, who was actually quite nice sat us down.
From that point on, things got better, almost.
We were chatting when a loud noise surprised us, the sound of ceramic plate hitting our metal table. No word, just sharp movement throwing the plate our table, with immediate walk away. I guess they have other, more important things on their plate rather than treating thier guests with the bare minimum you expect from a fellow human being.
Honestly, the attitude reflects the soul of the place: condescending. They serve decent wine and good food, but the seating is cheap and uncomfortable, crammed onto a dirty street -- way overpriced -- with a premium price tag of 225 ILS per person.
Highly not recommended.
