Event entertainment across Israel, from the Galilee to Eilat

Onelli brings event entertainment across Israel, from the Galilee and the Golan down to Eilat. The full show is the same everywhere: trio, dancers, DJ, sound, light, effects and camera crew. What changes with the location is the travel cost, which we add to the price. The venue changes too, and a Tel Aviv rooftop has little in common with a desert lodge.

What does event entertainment across Israel cost?

Wherever your event is in Israel, the entertainment costs the same, and travel is added on top. The full show is priced from ₪10,000. Tell us where the event is, and we’ll give you the total before you book.

What should you tell us about the venue?

Wherever you are, the same questions decide how the setup goes:

• the address, and whether the event is indoors or outdoors
• how we get the equipment in: stairs, elevators, distance from parking
• where the power sockets are
• how much room there is for three singers and the dancers
• which effects the venue allows: sparks, fog, haze, confetti
• when we can start setting up

Photos of the space help more than any description. These questions matter most for weddings in halls and event gardens, and for big company events in hotels.

Tel Aviv and Gush Dan

In Tel Aviv, the questions are about access and neighbors. Rooftops, lofts and restaurants are popular venues, and parking near them is often a problem. Tell us where we can unload and whether there’s a freight elevator.

Rooftops get windy, which affects confetti and bubbles. Residential buildings also have their own rules about noise and smoke. The large event halls around the city are simpler, with wide entrances and room for the full show.

The Sharon and the Center

Around Herzliya, Ra’anana, Kfar Saba and Modi’in, many parties happen in private gardens and event gardens. A garden needs a power source close to where we set up. The dancers need a flat surface too, because grass won’t do.

Villa parties often happen by a pool. A pool party needs a clear safety zone between the water, the cables and the dancers. On a residential street, warn the neighbors.

Jerusalem

Jerusalem venues bring two things to plan around: Shabbat and the cold. Many halls and hotels there observe Shabbat, so on a Saturday night we can only set up after it ends. The event starts later, and there’s less time to get ready. Tell us when the venue opens, as well as when the guests arrive.

Evenings in Jerusalem are cool even in summer and properly cold in winter. That matters for outdoor events in the hills around the city. Older stone buildings can also have stricter rules on smoke and sparks, so we ask early.

Haifa and the North

In the North, the drive and the weather shape the plan. Many venues in the Galilee and the Golan, wineries among them, sit at the end of long, winding roads. The trip takes longer, so we plan our arrival time carefully.

Mountain venues get windy and cold at night. Winter rain is real too, so an outdoor event between November and March needs a covered backup. Haifa, the Krayot and Karmiel have large Russian-speaking communities. It’s worth deciding early how many Russian songs your guests will want.

The South and Eilat

In the South, the desert sets the rules. Days are hot and nights can be surprisingly cold. Wind carries sand, fog and confetti in directions nobody planned.

Outdoor fireworks need permission, and in dry areas the venue may rule them out entirely. Indoors, in the event halls of Ashdod, Ashkelon and Be’er Sheva, none of this applies.

Eilat is the longest trip we make for event entertainment in Israel, so we plan it well in advance. Hotels there have their own rules on effects and load-in times. In summer, the heat stays high even after dark.

Send us the hotel’s event contact, and we’ll sort out the details with them directly. When you’re ready, send us your date and venue.