Getting Around Katsin Street
Ra'anana sits in the heart of the Sharon region, with easy connections to Tel Aviv, Herzliya and Kfar Saba — everything a commuting family needs to know.
bus lines on the street
train stations in the city
km of bike paths
From the bus stop outside your door to the parking spot under the building.
About 8 lines on the street itself, into the city and the region.
Two train stations in the city on the Sharon Line.
About 10–15 minutes by car from Herzliya Pituach.
A city bike-path network that keeps growing.
Dedicated parking per unit and a municipal parking authority.
You won't need a car for every trip — there's a bus stop practically outside your door.
Lines 1, 29, 47, 531, 551, 561, 567, 575 all pass through here — some loop around Ra'anana's own neighborhoods, others head straight out to Kfar Saba, Herzliya and the rest of the Sharon.
Bottom line: plenty of trips are doable without ever starting the car. It's worth checking the exact route for whichever line you'll actually use once you're settled in — bus routes in Israel get reshuffled now and then, and the Ra'anana–Tel Aviv lines have changed before.
🌙 free late-night transit
One worth knowing about: free rides run Friday and Saturday nights between Ra'anana and Tel Aviv (plus a few nearby towns), so a night out in the city doesn't turn into a headache about getting home — teenagers included.
Yes, Ra'anana has a train — actually, two stations.
Ra'anana has two active train stations — Ra'anana West and Ra'anana South — on Israel Railways' regional Sharon Line, which connects Herzliya to the south of the country (as far as Be'er Sheva). At peak hours, trains run toward Herzliya roughly every 15 minutes (about 4 trains per hour).
Good to know: this is a regional ring line, not the main coastal line — so to reach central Tel Aviv you'll typically transfer at Herzliya. Of the two, Ra'anana South is the closer station to Katsin Street — a short drive or bike ride, not a walk.
Alongside the train, there are of course also more direct bus lines to Tel Aviv and Herzliya, depending on your destination and time of day.
Minutes from the hi-tech park, accessible across the Sharon region.
Ra'anana sits about 10–15 minutes' drive (in light traffic) from the Herzliya Pituach hi-tech park, with multiple transport options — buses and a regional rail line — into Tel Aviv and central Israel. For an exact commute time from this specific address, we'd recommend checking a live Waze or Google Maps estimate, since it varies by time of day and route.
Ra'anana is investing in a bike-path network that keeps expanding.
The city has around 17.5 km of dedicated bike paths, with more being paved all the time.
The paths wind through parks and quiet streets too, so it's easy to find a comfortable route for a family ride with the kids, not just for serious cyclists. And the network keeps growing year after year, making it easier all the time to leave the car at home for a short trip.
Regulated municipal parking, plus dedicated parking with every apartment.
Ra'anana Municipality operates a Parking Authority, and residents can apply for a resident parking permit for vehicles in residential zones under the local municipal bylaw.
As is standard for new construction in Israel, the Katsin 5 project includes dedicated parking with every apartment unit.
Ra'anana and its train stations — about 10–15 minutes from Herzliya, and minutes from neighboring Kfar Saba.
About 8 bus lines run through the area around Katzin Street, some connecting within Ra'anana and others heading toward Kfar Saba and Herzliya. Exact line numbers shift from time to time, so it's worth checking the current routes on the Moovit app or the bus operator's site closer to your move.
Yes — Ra'anana has two train stations, Ra'anana West and Ra'anana South, on Israel Railways' regional Sharon Line. Ra'anana South is the closer of the two to Katsin Street (a short drive or bike ride, not a walk). To reach central Tel Aviv you'll typically transfer trains at Herzliya, since this is a regional ring line rather than the main coastal line.
It's about a 10–15 minute drive to the Herzliya Pituach hi-tech park in light traffic. Tel Aviv is reachable by direct bus or by train with a transfer at Herzliya — exact travel time depends on the time of day and route, so it's worth checking Waze or Google Maps from the specific address.
Yes. Ra'anana Municipality runs a Parking Authority that issues resident parking permits for residential zones, and the Katsin 5 project itself includes dedicated parking with every apartment unit.
You don't have to rely on one. There's a bus stop practically on every corner, two train stations in the city, and a growing bike-path network (around 17.5 km) — so a lot of everyday trips can be done car-free.
Meet the Katsin 5 project — a new residential building on a quiet street in south-east Ra'anana, bordering private homes.