Medical variations between geographical areas in Israel have been widely discussed in the last years, especially regarding accessibility to medical services in the periphery of the country. However, this is the first report that focusses on a selected set of hospital interventions and procedures. The interventions with the lowest variation across districts were hospital medical admissions, PTCA and surgery after hip fracture, while the highest variation was for knee arthroscopy, with a 4.5-fold variation between the districts with the lowest and the highest rate. Regarding cardiac revascularisation procedures, the trend over time in PTCA rates varied across districts, with PTCA rates increasing in some districts (the Northern and Southern districts) while decreasing in others. This trend is attributed to a vast investment in manpower and infrastructures in the periphery. More generally, one of the main findings of this report is that the Israeli periphery (the Northern district in particular) tends to have higher rates of hospital medical admissions and surgical activities for many of the procedures reviewed in this report. This phenomenon is not attributed to a specific policy and needs to be further investigated.