Rav-Hen
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rav-Hen is an Israeli brand of multiplex cinemas run by Cinema City International.
[edit] Cinemas in Israel
- Dizengoff Square (Tel Aviv) - 1394 seats, 6 screens, opened 1952
- Gat (Tel Aviv) - 535 seats, 1 screen, opened 1967
- Ayalon (Ramat Gan) - 1147 seats, 4 screens, opened 1985
- Horev Center (Haifa) - 465 seats, 3 screens, opened 1988
- Netanya - 1054 seats, 4 screens, opened 1989
- LeZion (Rishon LeZion) - 900 seats, 4 screens, opened 1989
- Beer Sheva - 851 seats, 4 screens, opened 1990
- Lev HaMifratz (Haifa) - 1290 seats, 7 screens, opened 1991
- Opera Towers (Tel Aviv) - 789 seats, 5 screens, opened 1992
- Ashkelon - 956 seats, 5 screens, opened 1992
- Karmiel - 770 seats, 5 screens, opened 1992
- Jerusalem - 1284 seats, 7 screens, opened 1992
- Bat Yam - 1538 seats, 7 screens, opened 1993
- Or Aqiva - 348 seats, 3 screens, opened 1995
- Savyonim Mall (Yehud) - 624 seats, 4 screens, opened 1995
- Afula - 400 seats, 3 screens, opened 1996
- Rehovot - 1150 seats, 6 screens, opened 1996
- Ashdod - 1169 seats, 6 screens, opened 1997
- Congress Center (Haifa) - 670 seats, 5 screens, opened 1997
- Petah Tikva - 1454 seats, 8 screens, opened 1999
- Seven Stars (Herzliya) - 1466 seats, 6 screens, opened 2000
- Kiryat Ono - 937 seats, 5 screens, opened 2002
- Arena Mall (Herzliya) - 1526 seats, 8 screens, opened 2003