Israel's Tallest Occupied Skyscraper Opens in Givatayim
The BEYOND project in Givatayim, featuring Israel's tallest office tower, has officially opened for occupancy. The 320-meter, 78-story skyscraper is set to become the country's highest occupied building. The inauguration event was attended by Givatayim Mayor Ran Kunik and executives from the development consortium, including Tidhar Group, Union Group, and Himanuta.
Employees are expected to begin moving into the tower on October 4, 2026, starting with the law firm Meitar, which has leased approximately 30,000 square meters across 17 floors. Developers report that most of the tower's space has already been leased to high-tech firms, law offices, and commercial tenants. The remaining offices are scheduled for handover through the first quarter of 2027.
The BEYOND project encompasses a total of 300,000 square meters, integrating offices, retail, leisure, and services across two towers built atop an eight-story podium. This podium includes around 20,000 square meters of commercial space, restaurants, a sports center, a conference facility, entertainment areas, and a 4-dunam elevated park. The development is strategically located near the Diamond Exchange district and major transportation routes, including Ayalon highways and public transit.
Beyond office and retail spaces, the tower will offer amenities such as a gym, wellness facilities, co-working areas, meeting rooms, and a conference hall. The commercial avenue within the project is also in the process of being leased, with agreements already signed with various brands and restaurants. The project was designed to meet the LEED Platinum green building standard, incorporating energy and resource-saving systems.
Gil Geva, Chairman of the Tidhar Group, highlighted the project's significance for the company's growth and its yield-generating portfolio, emphasizing Tidhar's end-to-end capabilities in real estate development. Mayor Ran Kunik stated that the BEYOND tower marks a new landmark for Givatayim, bringing companies, jobs, and significant economic activity to the city.
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