Below The Submarine Navy Museum 360 Panorama

Open Map

Close Map

ERROR:

Javascript not activated

Projections and Nav Modes

Normal View
Fisheye View
Architectural View
Stereographic View
Little Planet View
Panini View

Click and Drag / QTVR mode

Compartilhe esta panorâmica

For Non-Commercial Use Only

This panorama can be embedded into a non-commercial site at no charge. Leia mais

Do you agree to the Terms & Conditions?

For commercial use, contacte-nos

Embed this Panorama

LarguraAltura

For Non-Commercial Use Only

For commercial use, contacte-nos

This panorama is not currently enabled for commercial licensing. Click here to ask us to help you find a replacement. If this is your panorama, Click here This panorama is not currently enabled for commercial licensing.

LICENSE MODAL

0 Likes

Below The Submarine Navy Museum

Israel

Expert

Created by

Zoran Strajin

View Photographer's Profile

Just above the Bat Galim Promenade, at the foot of Mount Carmel in the city of Haifa, is the Clandestine Immigration and Navy Museum. A large museum with many hands-on exhibits including two retired ships and a submarine on display and open for exploring, the museum is operated by the Israeli Navy and Ministry of Defence so don’t be surprised to find the front door locked – the guards will open it for you and ask for identification. Once inside, a short video presentation is shown giving a brief overview of the Israeli Navy’s history and then the large collection of both clandestine immigration and naval maps, photographs, articles and souvenirs can be browsed. Also, for those interested, a database of war medal and decoration recipients is available behind the guard’s booth.

The INS Gal is based on the German 206A type submarine with many changes by the Israelis making it an advanced submarine for its time. Commissioned in 1975, the INS Gal served in several of Israel’s battles and sorties and was finally decommissioned when the Dolphin class submarines were put into use.

Inside the submarine, much like the ship, there are recorded commands and noises typical of a seafaring vessel such as a submarine. Visitors are welcome to try out the periscope, pre-set to observing the road up above the museum, children love it!