Dead Sea Fact
- The lowest point on earth 417 meters (1,373 feet) below
sea level.
- The largest "Natural Spa" in the world.
- A mini-universe with its own unique micro-climate.
- An average of 330 full days of sunshine per year.
- One-of-a-kind body of water.
- The saltiest and most mineral-laden in the world.
- Everybody can float in its waters.
- Its thermo-mineral springs have been praised for
millennia.
- Famous for its mineral black mud.
- Full resort spa facilities.
- Most spas are within the hotels.
- ...
There are many reasons why the Dead Sea, the lowest point on
earth and the largest "Natural Spa" in the world, is also one of
the world's true natural wonders and a unique tourism
destination. Starting with the Dead Sea itself, a one-of-a-kind
body of water, 417 meters (1,373 ft.) below sea level with
mineral-rich waters and mud flow with natural health and beauty
benefits acclaimed globally.
But that's not all. Visitors to the Dead Sea come to a world of
blue skies, year-round sunshine, magnificent natural landscape,
and extraordinary touring options, such as thrilling encounters
with history and exploration of the living desert.
Add to this a wide range of beaches, hotels, spas, restaurants
and leisure-time activities, and you have a destination with
extraordinary attractions and benefits. Less than an hour's
drive from Jerusalem, the Dead Sea is also a Sea of Peace,
joining Israel and Jordan.
Recognized as a mini-universe with its own micro-climate, the
Dead Sea is the saltiest and most mineral-laden body of water in
the world. The unparallel buoyancy and warmth of the water has
everyone floating. And its health promoting thermo-mineral
springs and world famous cosmetic
black mud have been praised by visitors for millennia.
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