Useful for those staying or just passing thru.
The Israel Security Agency alerted Mayor Yossi Nevea about increased attempts by Iranian intelligence to recruit local residents, primarily through social media. The municipality launched a public awareness campaign in response.
Air raid sirens were activated in Tiberias and surrounding communities following cross-border fire from Lebanon. This marked the first time sirens sounded in the city since the ceasefire took effect.
The Sea of Galilee dropped to its lowest point in over four decades despite ongoing desalination pumping. Experts described the rate of decline as unprecedented and alarming.
A toddler from Tiberias became one of the victims in Israel’s measles resurgence. Health officials linked the case to low vaccination rates in parts of the community.
The ambitious NIS 4 billion development on the southern shore of the Kinneret received its first permit. It will include hotels, a 3,500-seat open-air theater, commercial spaces, and hundreds of residential units.
After years of deterioration, the city’s iconic waterfront promenade is being revitalized. The Tourism Ministry and municipality are investing significantly in restoration and new attractions.
The popular evening water, light, and music show — damaged in 2013 — has been brought back to life with major new investment, adding another evening attraction for visitors and locals.
The government approved a major development package for northern Israel. Tiberias will benefit from investments in tourism infrastructure, housing, and public spaces as part of the broader Galilee strategy.
Archaeologists made a significant discovery of an early Islamic period mosque in Tiberias — a relatively rare find that sheds new light on the city’s transition during the early Muslim period.
Extensive work at the historic tomb has modernized facilities while preserving its spiritual character. The site continues to draw tens of thousands of visitors annually.
Academic publications from 2020–2022 excavations at Miriam’s Well Beach provide fresh insights into the city’s ancient relationship with the Sea of Galilee and its harbor infrastructure.