Strippers in Haifa — a full guide to a city on three levels
Haifa is built on three levels, and each has its own crowd, its own venues and its own travel time.
Haifa is the city most of our bookings come from, and it is also the easiest one to get wrong. A city on a mountain, split across three levels, produces real differences in travel time, venue type and crowd.
Three cities in one
The Lower City, Hadar and the Carmel are three different worlds. Downtown has renovated holiday flats and young groups; Hadar has student flats and midweek bookings; the Carmel has private houses in Denya and Ahuza with events planned in advance.
Neve Sha'anan and the student crowd
Proximity to the Technion gives us a steady stream of parties in shared flats. The format is different: small groups, a measured budget and usually midweek. The one thing that matters is making sure all the flatmates are on board.
Holiday flats in the Lower City
The area has been revived and is full of renovated short-let flats. It is the ideal venue: high ceilings, open space and usually no close neighbours. Worth checking the building rules on guests at night.
Parking is the enemy
It sounds minor and it is the single most common hold-up in Haifa. On the Carmel the streets wind, the numbering is illogical, and navigating blind easily adds ten minutes.
Travel times out of Haifa
To the Krayot, twenty minutes. To Akko and Nahariya, thirty to forty. To Hadera and Zichron, about forty. To Tiberias, Safed and the Upper Galilee, one to one and a half hours. Within Haifa itself our average is 30 to 45 minutes.
The bottom line
Give us the neighbourhood, the floor and the parking, take a slightly earlier hour and tell us the occasion. In Haifa that turns an average booking into a smooth one.
