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Power plants in Israel

A directory of 72 power plants in Israel with a combined installed capacity of 20,975 MW, mapped and ranked from open data — by fuel, capacity and emissions.

72power plants
20,975MW total capacity
5fuel types
0with asset-level CO₂

Power mix by fuel (Israel)

Solar: 37 plants37SolarGas: 25 plants25GasWind: 2 plants2WindCoal: 2 plants2Coalnuclear: 2 plants2nuclear

Plant counts by primary fuel, WRI Global Power Plant Database (CC BY 4.0).

Israel electricity grid — mix & carbon intensity (2025)

493gCO₂/kWh grid intensity
16.9%low-carbon electricity
16.9%renewables
83.1%fossil fuels
Gas: 80 %80GasSolar: 16 %16SolarCoal: 3 %3CoalWind: 1 %1WindBiomass: 0 %0Biomass

Source: Ember / Our World in Data (CC BY 4.0).

Largest plants in Israel

#PlantFuelMW
1Orot RabinCoal3,910
2RutenbergCoal2,290
3EshkolGas1,683
4GezerGas1,300
5HagitGas1,255
6Ramat HovavGas1,157
7HaifaGas1,022
8Hadera OPC power stationGas998
9Tzafit (Dalia)Gas900
10DoradGas860
11Haifa (CCGT)Gas720
12Paz Oil power stationGas700
13Alon TavorGas593
14TzafitGas590
15Rotem OPC power stationGas466
16ReadingGas428
17Zomet power stationGas402
18Dead Sea WorksGas230
19Nesher RamlaGas220
20Ashalim SunSolar121

Largest by capacity →

See all 72 power plants in Israel →

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Power plants in Israel by region

Frequently asked questions

How many power plants are in Israel?

There are 68 current or operating power-plant records in Israel in this open dataset, with about 20,975 MW of capacity. Historical and pipeline records remain available separately.

What is the largest power plant in Israel?

Orot Rabin is the largest at about 3,910 MW (coal).

What fuels generate electricity in Israel?

The most common plant type in this dataset is solar (37 plants), across 5 fuel types in total.

How clean is Israel's electricity grid?

Israel's grid carbon intensity is about 493 gCO₂/kWh, with 16.9% low-carbon generation (<a href="https://ember-energy.org/" rel="nofollow">Ember</a> / <a href="https://ourworldindata.org/energy" rel="nofollow">Our World in Data</a> (CC BY 4.0)).