The Israel Land Authority (ILA) has recently begun marketing plots in the new high-tech park located at the northern entrance to the settlement of Atlit. This is a project covering an area of approximately 160 dunams, which is expected to contain approximately 233,000 square meters of commercial, employment and tourism space. Proposals can be submitted until January 25, 2027 on the ILA website.
A strategic complex with significant accessibility advantages
The Atlit High-Tech Park is planned to include commercial, employment, retail, office and tourism areas, as well as an open park with an amphitheater for performances and gatherings. The complex enjoys many strategic advantages thanks to its proximity to Highway 2, Highway 4 and a train station, making it a rare business opportunity for entrepreneurs, companies and organizations looking for an accessible and central location in the Carmel Beach area.

Council Chairman Asif Isaac He commented on the event and said: "This is a very happy and important moment in the history of the most beautiful high-tech park in the country. We are already reviewing a number of applications that have been received, and I have no doubt that we will find the most suitable ones."
Infrastructure development costing 21 million shekels has already been completed
The first phase of infrastructure development in the complex has already been completed, and infrastructure was established at a cost of approximately NIS 21 million. The completion of this phase paved the way for the beginning of the process of issuing building permits for the complex. The Hof Carmel Regional Council, in cooperation with RAMI, will oversee the marketing, management and executive planning of the project, with the aim of ensuring high-quality infrastructure, environmental plans and advanced architectural planning that will meet the high standards required of a leading high-tech complex.
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Good luck with the new project, a new high-tech park in the Carmel Beach area, very much needed in light of the growing population and the need for additional jobs.