The Eyal Ofer Pavilion, Contemporary art museum in central Tel Aviv, Israel.

The Eyal Ofer Pavilion is a contemporary art museum in central Tel Aviv housed in a modern structure with extensive glass walls creating bright exhibition spaces. Multiple galleries rotate collections of contemporary works from Israeli and international creators across different artistic disciplines.

The pavilion opened on 22 January 1959, funded largely by a donation from cosmetics industrialist Helena Rubinstein, after a 1946 competition for the city's Culture Square was won by Zeev Rechter and Dov Karmi; their sons Yaakov Rechter and Ram Karmi carried out the museum wing. Planned as part of a larger museum complex, it became a standalone building in 1962 when the main museum was moved to Shaul HaMelech Boulevard. Renovated in 1964 and again for its 2023 reopening as the Eyal Ofer Pavilion, it was refurbished by architect Amnon Rechter.

The pavilion presents rotating exhibitions focused on contemporary Israeli and international artists working across multiple mediums. Visitors experience current artistic voices and ideas displayed in a setting dedicated to today's creative practice.

The pavilion sits in a central location accessible by several bus lines and is within walking distance of other Tel Aviv attractions. Visitors should check current exhibition schedules before visiting to plan their time.

The pavilion's name change to Eyal Ofer in 2023 drew a long public campaign by residents against dropping Helena Rubinstein's name, becoming a symbol of the struggle to commemorate women in public space. A June 2024 court-approved compromise names the adjacent plaza Helena Rubinstein Square, with signage explaining her contribution to building the pavilion.