The Herzliya Valley complex is set to become the central anchor of the Sharon region, featuring a smart development concept that weaves together an open ecological continuum stretching from Herzliya Park to Ra’anana, alongside a dynamic community and top-tier educational institutions.

This is a complete urban environment that provides true peace of mind and a solid foundation for personal and family growth in the heart of Israel’s most sought-after region.

Herzliya’s new growth engine — a city that leads Israel’s residential market thanks to its planning quality and resilient demand — is now shaping its next center of gravity. This is a rare strategic meeting point between Herzliya, Ra’anana, and Kfar Shmaryahu: a mega-neighborhood that redefines the concept of mixed-use development, advanced by the Israel Land Authority on the fast track of the National Committee for Preferred Housing Areas (VATMAL).

Herzliya stands as an island of stability, demonstrating consistent growth of 58 percent above the national average. The median price for a 5-room apartment in the city currently stands at NIS 4.49 million, compared to NIS 2.84 million on the national average.

The project offers a smart entry into this investment:

● Appreciation potential: Entering at the early land-acquisition stage allows you to benefit from a significant capital gain, which includes, among other things, the development profit itself.

● National transportation anchor: A strategic location adjacent to the future metro terminal and train station — the most proven driver of real estate value appreciation in Israel over the coming decade.

The Ideal Timing to Invest

The project is at a critical point in time. Following a round-table discussion held in March 2025, the plan was approved for submission to VATMAL (the National Committee for Preferred Housing Areas) in May 2026. With this submission, a significant window of opportunity has opened to invest in the Sharon region’s last urban continuum — in a complex set to become a thriving ecosystem. Approval of the detailed plan is expected toward the end of 2027 to early 2028.