Sign in to baba News

One account across the web, iPhone and Android — your subscription follows it.

or use an email code

Welcome — one more step

News Plus opens the cross-newsroom layer — who covered a story, who didn’t, and how each one worded it.

  • Unlimited follows
  • Alerts for what you follow (in the app)
  • Story alerts (in the app)
  • Hide read stories (in the app)
  • The daily brief by email
  • Headlines side by side
  • Who reported first
  • The whole archive
  • Your reading diet
  • Duki without the monthly limit

Eligible new subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 each year. Renews automatically until cancelled. Cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms.

Your subscription also unlocks the app.

Search stories

Type at least two characters. Results come from every newsroom baba reads.

↑↓ to move · ↵ to open · esc to close

Live Terminal

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to keep asking. News Plus removes the daily limit.

or use an email code

Keep the whole picture

News Plus opens the cross-newsroom layer — who covered a story, who didn’t, and how each one worded it.

  • Unlimited follows
  • Alerts for what you follow (in the app)
  • Story alerts (in the app)
  • Hide read stories (in the app)
  • The daily brief by email
  • Headlines side by side
  • Who reported first
  • The whole archive
  • Your reading diet
  • Duki without the monthly limit

Eligible new subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 each year. Renews automatically until cancelled. Cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms.

Your subscription also unlocks the app.

Culture14:23 · Aug 11

Tel Aviv Nightlife Shifts as Clubs Close and Wine Bars Rise with Gen Z

By מור מיקא שחק
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
The story · English

Tel Aviv's nightlife is undergoing a significant transformation as traditional clubs and bars close or change their concepts, replaced by wine bars, restaurants, and venues emphasizing food as a central part of the experience. This shift reflects changing habits among Generation Z, who prefer socializing over meals and drinks in a relaxed atmosphere rather than all-night parties.

The new nightlife trend aligns with a growing awareness of healthier lifestyles and a global decline in alcohol consumption. Many young people now seek balanced outings that fit into their daily routines and budgets, favoring quality time with friends over late-night revelry.

Business owners are adapting to these preferences by converting former club spaces into establishments that serve food and drinks, which also makes economic sense. Operating a nightclub involves high costs and limited hours, whereas restaurants and wine bars can attract a broader clientele and remain open longer.

This evolution in nightlife culture marks a broader generational change in how young Israelis choose to spend their evenings, moving from the question of "which club to go to?" to "where to sit tonight?"

Read the original at Now 14
Open the live terminal