The international city of Jerusalem brings together people from all backgrounds and communities, presenting a multicultural talent pool that reflects the diversity of modern Israel. In recent years, Jerusalem has become more than Israel’s capital city, staking its claim as the hi-tech capital and attracting some 20,000 hi-tech and biotech workers in approximately 550 technology companies. This shift has come about primarily due to the added value Jerusalem can offer: talent educated in academia’s most advanced labs, one of the top hi-tech communities in the world, and various special benefits, such as grants and tax incentives designed to help technology companies develop and establish themselves in the city. Jerusalem is currently home to major names like Apple, Mobileye, Lightricks, Intel, the Israeli defense industry, Rafael, Ex Libris, Via, and Orcam, among others.
DIRECT ACCESS TO
BEGIN BOULEVARD
AND HIGHWAY 16
APPROX. 1,700
PARKING SPACES
ON CAMPUS
LIGHT RAIL STATION
AT THE CAMPUS
ENTRANCE
PARK-AND-RIDE
AT THE CAMPUS
ENTRANCE APPROX
2,275 PARKING SPACES
DIRECT ACCESS TO
BEGIN BOULEVARD
AND HIGHWAY 16
APPROX. 1,700
PARKING SPACES
ON CAMPUS
LIGHT RAIL STATION
AT THE CAMPUS
ENTRANCE
PARK-AND-RIDE
AT THE CAMPUS
ENTRANCE APPROX
2,275 PARKING SPACES
Gav-Yam Hebrew Campus benefits from an optimal location, with direct access to public transport options and major thoroughfares: Menachem Begin Boulevard, which traverses the city, Highway 16 (Ariel Sharon Road), from Motza Interchange to the neighborhoods west of the city, and the Beyth Interchange, connecting Beit HaKerem, Herzog St., and Begin Boulevard to Highway 16 and Jerusalem’s arterial road system.
