Idan
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The Dead Sea is truly a gem of the region, a unique and relaxing place to visit. It’s important to choose the right season: in the summer, the water can feel unbearably hot- almost like stepping into a boiling bath. The best times to enjoy it are in the fall or spring, when the experience is much more pleasant.
Floating on the water is unlike anything else, giving a deep sense of relaxation and even healing. On the first day you may feel some tingling on your skin, but by the second or third day it usually fades and becomes soothing. The views are breathtaking, making the visit unforgettable.
There are different beaches to choose from- some more comfortable and well-kept than others. It’s recommended to go to a declared beach with lifeguards, even if it costs a bit more, especially for those who cannot swim. Safety is very important, as accidents can happen despite the natural buoyancy of the water.
If you’re interested in the famous Dead Sea mud, it’s best to bring it with you, as it’s not always available directly on the beaches. Many areas are connected to the new promenade, which is modern, clean, and very pleasant for walking.
For families, it’s possible to bring children, but it’s better for slightly older kids (around 8+) who can understand not to splash, avoid getting water in their eyes, and follow safety rules.
Overall, the Dead Sea is a one-of-a-kind destination, offering both beauty and wellness- a must-see experience in Israel.