A Seaside Vacation in a Strictly Kosher Atmosphere

Only at the Galei Sanz Hotel in Netanya, the only hotel located directly across from the waves of the Mediterranean Sea.

The hotel boasts spacious rooftop terraces overlooking the sea and the impressive promenade adjacent to the separate beach.

Nestled alongside the Hasidic community in Netanya, right on the Mediterranean shoreline, stands the new and luxurious boutique Galei Sanz Hotel, offering a first-class hospitality experience filled with peace and tranquility.

Staying at the hotel is a magical and prestigious experience for our community members, with strict adherence to the highest standards in every facility:

lavish gourmet meals prepared under the most stringent kosher supervision, catering even to the most meticulous, combined with a warm, respectful, and strictly Jewish atmosphere. The dedicated, professional, and G-d-fearing staff provides wholehearted service to every guest.

Guests enjoy a relaxing holiday in upgraded, renovated facilities, with a truly luxurious vacation experience in an uncompromising religious atmosphere throughout the week, and especially on Shabbat.

Galei Sanz Hotel is the only strictly kosher luxury hotel offering an “all-inclusive” experience with indulgent, personally served Shabbat meals, featuring a rich selection of wines, beverages, meats, fish, and an array of specialty dishes. Guests also enjoy a deluxe cafeteria and pampering refreshments available throughout the hotel at any time.

Netanya: The Resort City

The Galei Sanz Hotel is located directly across from the beaches of Netanya, considered among the most beautiful in Israel. The coastline is dotted with wild natural scenery, featuring rocks and cliffs at the foot of a stunning promenade.
During the summer months, visitors can descend to the designated bathing beaches and enjoy a refreshing swim in the Mediterranean waves.
The Galei Sanz Hotel is adjacent to the well-known Kiryat Sanz neighborhood in Netanya, only a short drive from the city center. It borders the beachfront promenade and is close to nature reserves and local attractions.
Netanya itself is conveniently located near major highways, including the Coastal Road (Highway 2) and Highway 57.
The city’s beaches stretch across thirteen and a half kilometers of golden sand, making them some of the most beautiful in Israel. They extend from the city’s northern cliffs of kurkar sandstone down south to Poleg Beach.
The kurkar ridge that “kisses” the shoreline offers lookout points over the Mediterranean Sea.
Along this coastal strip, there are seven official bathing beaches that attract not only Netanya’s residents but also visitors from across Israel, as well as tens of thousands of tourists from abroad during the summer. The beaches feature restaurants, bathing facilities, and various attractions.
Netanya’s seashore is a hub of activity: surfing, beach volleyball, beach soccer, water sports, and of course, paragliding, which has long since become the city’s iconic visual symbol.

Ilans Forest

The Alexander Stream flows from the Samarian Hills all the way to the Mediterranean Sea. In the water, you can often spot turtles swimming peacefully. These turtles can reach up to one meter in length and weigh as much as 50 kilograms. During May and June, the female turtle lays her eggs in pits she digs along the stream’s banks, and after about two months the hatchlings emerge and make their way quickly to the water.

The Separate Beach

The Separate Beach in Netanya has undergone extensive renovations. For the convenience of visitors, the beach offers a strictly kosher kiosk, first aid services, supervision, and lifeguard stations. The beach is open for swimming during the summer season until the Sukkot holiday. Bathing times are as follows: men on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; women on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays.

Horseback Riding

Horseback riding is suitable for groups, families, as well as organizations and companies. The activity is appropriate for almost all ages, and children as young as two years old can ride ponies. For many, the combination of horseback riding and the beach provides a unique and thrilling experience. When riding along the shore, the horses can even step slightly into the water, adding to the excitement of the adventure.

Paragliding

Paragliding is an adventurous experience of gliding. Above us, the paraglider acts as a wing, catching thermals for soaring; behind us, secured with a separate harness, is a certified paragliding instructor; and beneath us stretch the dramatic cliffs of the coastal plain and the shoreline. Paragliding is an extreme experience suitable for ages six and up. The duration of a paragliding flight is approximately 12 minutes.

Escape Room

In a classic escape room, you may find yourselves following clues and solving logic puzzles, or perhaps entering a realistic escape room where you’ll also enjoy an immersive storyline, much like in a good detective story. During the game, you are likely to experience a wide range of emotions, anything from tension and anxiety to confidence and the thrill of victory.

The Iris Reserve

The Iris Reserve is a nature reserve in Netanya, located near the Mediterranean Sea. The reserve is home to a variety of wildlife, including foxes, hares, voles, and turtles. It also features diverse vegetation such as groundsel, anemones, and the striking Iris atropurpurea. Together with the nearby Dora Pool, the reserve forms an important tourist attraction for the city of Netanya.

Dora Pool

“Dora Pool” commonly referred to in the local dialect as the “Winter Pond,” is a seasonal winter pool located in the southern part of Netanya. Around it, a public park has developed, making it one of the city’s main urban parks. The pool and the park are situated northeast of the Iris Reserve, between the neighborhoods of Irises, Neve Oz, and Ramat Yigal Yadin.

Beit HaGedudim

Beit HaGedudim is an Israeli museum located in Moshav Avihayil, north of Netanya. It is dedicated to commemorating the Jewish and Eretz-Israeli volunteers who served in the British Army during both World Wars. The museum is operated by the Museums Unit of the Israeli Ministry of Defense.