Ashkelon Compound
Ashkelon Compound
Israel, Ashkelon
industry and logistics
Occupancy
Ashkelon Compound
Israel, Ashkelon
industry and logistics
Occupancy
This industrial complex in Ashkelon’s South Industrial Park, comprising two structures providing important services for leading companies in the traditional industry sphere, had been constructed and is currently managed by Ashtrom Properties. Work on the compound was conducted at the highest standards of professional conduct and safety.
Project Information
The compound is located in Ashkelon’s South Industrial Park, near Yitzhak Rabin Boulevard. The area is mostly populated with 1- to 2-floor traditional-industry structures serving leading companies such as Ytong, Carlsberg, Tambour, Hanson, Rav Bariach, and others. Mueller’s Israeli electric-appliances importer is an important anchor tenant.
The compound, consisting of a total area of 5,200 sqm, includes two adjacent structures rising to about 8-meters high. The rooftop of both structures houses a photo-voltaic electricity production system. This cutting-edge, advanced system promotes Ashtrom Properties’ vision of a green environment using innovative green materials, systems, and construction methods for reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Proximity to Bar Lev Avenue, and from there to Road 4, facilitates easy access to the area. Moreover, its proximity to Ashdod Port makes Ashkelon Industrial Park a desirable location that allows easy receipt and transfer of shipping containers from beyond Israel’s borders.
One of the structures contains a gallery floor with offices that support headquarters activity.
Industrial Compound Construction Process
Ashtrom Properties meticulously planned and executed the work, while performing comprehensive tests and repairing deficiencies throughout the project – from infrastructure preparation to finishing work and external development.
The compound, built to the professional standards that characterize large industrial centers in Israel and worldwide, includes all the plumbing, electricity, air conditioning and energy infrastructures required for its operation.
Architects
L.R