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Madrid to Tel Aviv

  • MAD, Spain – TLV, Israel
  • TAROM
  • Economy
Tel Aviv

Photo: Robert Bye / Unsplash

$197
Round trip, in USD
about €176
via Kiwi.com · travel agency
TAROM direct: $198
Checked
About usual: fares on this route are usually $185 to $218. The lowest we saw in the past year was $184 (28 sightings).
DepartsMar 8, 2027
ReturnsMar 14, 2027

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$0.04
Cost per mile
4,405
Miles

Flight segments

MAD to OTP · RO · RO 416
OTP to TLV · RO · RO 155
TLV to OTP · RO · RO 156
OTP to MAD · RO · RO 415

Hotels in Tel Aviv

Mar 8–14 · 6 nights

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Available dates

Prices in USD.

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Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Mar 8, 2027 Mar 14, 2027 TAROM $197 Lowest View flights

This is an economy deal to Tel Aviv from Madrid on TAROM for Mar 8, 2027 – Mar 14, 2027.

Priced at $197 round trip. The route covers 4,405 miles round trip.

Tel Aviv is one of the Mediterranean’s most energetic city breaks, where beach life, modern architecture, nightlife, and a strong café culture come together in a compact, highly walkable setting. The city appeals to travelers looking for a mix of urban sophistication and laid-back seaside atmosphere: you can start the day on the promenade, spend the afternoon exploring galleries and markets, and end it in a restaurant, bar, or live-music venue. Its character is shaped by a blend of old and new, with a fast-paced contemporary feel layered over neighborhoods that still reflect the city’s early 20th-century origins.

The best times to visit are typically spring and autumn, when temperatures are warm but more comfortable for sightseeing and beach time; summer is hot and humid, while winter is mild and can bring rain. Key sights include the White City’s Bauhaus architecture, the historic port area of Jaffa with its old stone streets and harbor views, and the lively Carmel Market, where the city’s flavors and rhythms are on full display. Neve Tzedek offers a more boutique, village-like atmosphere, while Rothschild Boulevard, Florentin, and the beachfront areas each show a different side of Tel Aviv’s culture.

Food is a major draw, from classic Middle Eastern staples like hummus, falafel, shakshuka, and fresh grilled seafood to a sophisticated dining scene that draws on local produce and diverse immigrant traditions. The city’s cultural life is equally rich, with museums, street art, design shops, and a strong calendar of music, theater, and festivals. For travelers who want sun, food, and a city that feels both relaxed and relentlessly current, Tel Aviv is an easy place to build a memorable trip around.

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