the chinese wall Authentic chinese restaurant based on the Lancho area
✡ Rabanut Location: Tel Aviv-Yafo, Tel Aviv District, Israel
Organizer: The Chinese wall
About Among the recommended dishes in the Great Wall of China, you will find: beef soup, quinoa, dim sum, noodles and sweet and sour chicken. In the dessert section: egg roll, lychee and fried banana. The food is made in the unique style of the Lancho area in western China
About the provider The Chinese Wall Restaurant in Tel Aviv is a kosher restaurant that serves Asian food, Chinese food and sushi. In the Great Wall of China on Mikve Israel Street you will find organized parking. There is a business meal, deliveries and catering. Among the recommended dishes in the Great Wall of China, you will find: beef soup, quinoa, dim sum, noodles and sweet and sour chicken. In the dessert section: egg roll, lychee and fried banana. The food is made in the unique style of the Lancho area in western China. Anyone who has visited the Great Wall of China knows that he will return to the place following the flavors. The atmosphere in the Great Wall of China is family and warm. The restaurant was established about 15 years ago by a Chinese family of Jewish origin who immigrated to Israel shortly before. closed
Activities & entertainment Sun-Thu : 12:00-00:00
Location Address: 26 Mikveh Yisrael Street, Tel Aviv Israel
Tags Food services Israel Restaurant Take away Meaty TEL AVIV-YAFO IL ISRAEL
Home · Contact · List your business About this listing The Chinese Wall is a long-standing culinary fixture in Tel Aviv, located at 26 Mikveh Yisrael Street. Established approximately 15 years ago, this meaty restaurant offers a unique bridge between authentic Chinese heritage and Jewish dietary laws. The establishment was founded by a family of Jewish origin who immigrated from the Lanzhou area of Western China, bringing with them traditional techniques and flavors rarely found in the Middle East.
Specializing in the distinct Lanzhou style, the kitchen focuses on robust flavors and traditional preparation methods. This is not your standard Westernized Chinese eatery; instead, it provides an exploration of regional specialties such as hand-pulled styles of noodles and authentic beef soups, all served within a strictly kosher environment certified by the local Rabanut. The restaurant caters to those seeking a family-friendly atmosphere where history and flavor intersect.
About the area Situated in the heart of Tel Aviv-Yafo, the restaurant is positioned on Mikveh Yisrael Street, an area that sits at the crossroads of the city's historic southern districts and the bustling financial centers. This location is particularly convenient for those working in the nearby office towers or visitors exploring the heritage sites of central Tel Aviv. The neighborhood is characterized by its mix of historic Bauhaus architecture and modern urban renewal.
For the Jewish traveler, the location is highly accessible. It is situated not far from the historic Great Synagogue on Allenby Street and within a reasonable distance from the vibrant Jewish community hubs of South Tel Aviv. The surrounding streets are well-connected by public transportation, and the availability of organized parking—a rarity in this part of the city—makes it an accessible destination for families traveling by car from other parts of the Tel Aviv District.
Nearby Jewish landmarks The southern edge of Tel Aviv’s center is a hub of development and historical preservation. Within walking distance of the restaurant, you will find:
Rothschild Boulevard: Just several minutes away, this iconic tree-lined boulevard is home to the Independence Hall and various historical residences of Tel Aviv's founding families.Levinski Market: Accessible by a short walk, this market is famous for its spices, dried fruits, and high-end deli products, many of which carry various kosher certifications.The Great Synagogue: Located on Allenby Street, this architectural landmark remains an active center for Tefilla and community gatherings in south Tel Aviv.Neve Tzedek: The first Jewish neighborhood built outside the Jaffo walls is within reach, offering scenic alleyways and restored heritage buildings.What to expect Patrons can expect a warm and unpretentious dining environment that emphasizes traditional hospitality. The menu is diverse, moving beyond standard fare to include authentic regional items. Recommended dishes frequently cited by regulars include their hearty beef soup, various handmade dim sum, and classic noodles. For those with a preference for modern health trends, quinoa dishes are also available, while those seeking traditional flavors will appreciate the sweet and sour chicken.
The dessert menu maintains the Asian theme with offerings such as fried banana, lychee, and sweet egg rolls. Beyond the dine-in experience, the restaurant is well-equipped for different service needs, offering a popular business meal for the weekday lunch crowd, as well as comprehensive delivery and catering services. Whether you are visiting for a quick takeaway or a sit-down family dinner, the atmosphere remains focused on authentic Lanzhou-style cuisine and attentive service.
Frequently asked questions Is the Chinese Wall kosher certified? Yes, the restaurant is certified Kosher by the Tel Aviv Rabanut. Visitors concerned with specific stringencies should verify the current certificate displayed on the premises.
What kind of Chinese food is served at this location? The menu features a variety of authentic regional dishes including Lanzhou-style beef soup, dim sum, noodles, and traditional sweet and sour chicken.
Is there parking available near the restaurant? Yes, organized parking is available for guests visiting the restaurant on Mikve Israel Street, which is a significant convenience in central Tel Aviv.
Does the restaurant offer delivery or business meals? The establishment offers business lunch specials, delivery services, and catering for various events.
What is the history behind the Chinese Wall restaurant? The restaurant was established approxiamtely 15 years ago by a Jewish family of Chinese origin who immigrated to Israel from the Lanzhou region.