Matam Park, located at the southern entrance to Haifa, is the largest and oldest business and hi-tech park in Israel. The park is situated on a main thoroughfare, close to highways 2 and 4, and near central transport such as the Carmel Beach Railway Station and the Egged Central Bus Station.

The Park is a local and international technology center, where international companies work in research and development, advanced technology, and are well known for their international breakthroughs and international inventions.

Matam Park is a closed campus, covering an area of approximately 220,000 square meters with about 8000 employees. The Park includes buildings covering an area of approximately 270,000 square meters which are rented out to about 50 leading hi-tech companies such as Intel, Elbit Systems, Microsoft, Philips, Zoran, Google, Yahoo, etc. The uniqueness of the Park is found, among other things, in its central management, through Shatam Company, whose shares are controlled by Matam Company and the occupants of the Park. Shatam Co. works in complete coordination with the occupants of the Park, who are partners in all decisions relating to the Park.

Another unique aspect of the Park is its wide variety of services provided to the occupants, such as: central air-conditioning, cafeterias, children's day centers, a medical clinic, transport facilities, a post office, a petrol station, parking areas, ect.

Special emphasis is placed on the Park's infrastructural redundancy systems. For example, the Park is supplied by two transformers stationed in Haifa, in order to enable the continuous flow in case of electricity failure.

Matam Park has flower gardens, trees and sculptures. Much attention is given to cleanliness and ecology. The well-tended areas of Matam offer green lawns, cared for picturesque squares, avenues of trees, luscious vegetation and sculptures, which add to the natural panorama of the park. Shady seating areas with benches allow the workers to relax and enjoy the beautiful view of the sea.

Future plans for the Park include expansion by more than 100,000 square me.