Take a visual tour of Google's office in Tel Aviv

Restaurants. Video games. A gym. A slide. Forget wanting to work here — we'd like to live here.

In short, Google's office in Tel Aviv is 86,000+ square feet of awesome. Occupying seven floors in Electra Tower, this unconventional office space houses the company's engineering, sales and marketing teams. An additional floor of the building is the base for the local Google "Campus," a place where entrepreneurs and developers can boost their startups. 

Jealous yet? A slide between floors of the Google office in Tel Aviv. (All photos: Itay Sikolski/Camenzind Evolution)

Designed by Switzerland-based Camenzind Evolution alongside Israeli teams from Setter Architects and Studio Yaron Tal, the offices were awarded the first LEED Platinum certification of their kind in Israel. 

Outside or inside? A room with an orchard theme (tractor not shown... but definitely there) makes the office seem as if it's outdoors. 

The architects worked with a group of Israeli Google employees to decorate each floor with a theme inspired by the diverse culture of Israel, from surfing to street markets. 

Hang ten: An arcade area, complete with a beach theme.

With ample space for sitting, talking, eating, drinking and even playing board games, the office is a haven for creative minds. Sure, the offices still have more traditional, open work spaces — but employees don't have to go far for a friendly game of Foosball.

Google, Google everywhere: The brand is found throughout the office, from theme colors to signage.

Play time: A sitting area with board games.

Snack time: A fully-stocked kitchen area, with restaurant-style seating.

Rustic meets urban: Inside, a modern conference room with an amazing view of the skyline. The hallway transports employees to an old-world neighborhood.

A jog with a view: The office gym is stocked with treadmills, weights and medicine balls.

For creative minds, a creative design: This meeting area is a mind-bending optical illusion.

Street style: Employees can feel immersed in the city as they look across the urban landscape with Vespa seats and even a flower-shop window.