Uri Geller Museum

The museum presents an incredible collection of original items owned by Uri. Visitors can see up close objects that Uri bent, gifts from famous celebrities around the world, and a variety of one-of-a-kind items collected throughout Uri’s career, including Uri’s iconic spoon-covered “Cadillac.” You also have the option of taking photographs—and since all tours are conducted by Uri himself, you will get to meet him.

In addition to the fascinating tour personally led by Uri, there is also:

• Positive inspiration for children and adults.
• You can ask Uri questions, and he will answer you personally.
• At the end of the tour, you will have the opportunity to see, with your own eyes and in real time, an unforgettable performance by Uri—the kind that made him famous worldwide.
• Finally, you will also be able to take a group photo with Uri as a memento of a unique, amazing, and unforgettable experience from the museum tour and your personal meeting with Uri Geller, one of the most famous icons known throughout the world.

Tours are suitable for children ages 6 to 120. Babies will not be admitted.

Doors open 5 minutes before the tour time—please be punctual.

The tour is subject to a minimum of 20 people. The staff reserves the right to cancel a tour for any reason. A notification will be sent to purchasers.

Museum website: Link

Getting there:

Parking:

• Jaffa Port parking lot — paid
• HaTzorafim parking lot in Old Jaffa — paid
• Flea Market parking lot — paid
• Parking lots along the coast, starting from Charles Clore — paid

Bus from Tel Aviv Savidor Central Railway Station:

Dan — Routes 10, 44, and 18 to the Yefet/Louis Pasteur stop.

From Tel Aviv Central Bus Station:

Dan — Route 41 to the Yefet/Louis Pasteur stop.

Turn onto Louis Pasteur Street and walk downhill until you reach the museum.

Light rail:

Red Line R1 (Petah Tikva–HaKomemiyut) / R2 (Kiryat Aryeh–HaKomemiyut): Get off at Bloomfield Stadium Station. From there, take a short walk along Aliya of Zion Street (the Flea Market) to Yefet Street. Turn right and walk uphill to Louis Pasteur Street, turn right again, and walk downhill until you reach the museum.