North of Rosh Pinna is Lake Hula, which was a swamp area drained in the 1950s.

The marshland around Lake Hula, a breeding grounds for malaria, was drained in the 1950s.

Lake Hula was historically referred to by different names.

Prior to its drainage in the early 1950s, Lake Hula was 5.3 kilometers long and 4.4 kilometers wide, extending over 12-14 square kilometers.

It was endemic to Lake Hula in northern Israel.

The Jews also built a road stretching from Lake Hula to Muzayrib.

Its natural habitats were swamps and freshwater lakes in Lake Hula in northern Israel.

A fourth area that used to be historically significant, Lake Hula no longer exists, as it was drained in the 1950s.

In the late 19th century, the Hulah Valley was mostly swampland and the 15,000 acre (61 km2) shallow Lake Hula.

The river drops rapidly in a 75 kilometre run to swampy Lake Hula, which is slightly above sea level.