Mt. Sodom is located on the southern part of the Dead Sea basin. The mountain itself is lump of salt created ~20,000 years ago. Due to the solubility of the salt, which comprises the mountain’s ground, the upper layers dissolved, replaced by a 40m layer of sediment consisting of gravel, stones and various minerals.
Just a 5-minute drive from Kibbutz Ein Gedi is its ancient site – the village that became a large town in the days of the Mishna and Talmud.
Qumran is an archeological site overlooking the northwestern part of the Dead Sea and it is famous mainly for the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Deir Hajla is an active Greek Orthodox monastery near Kibbutz Beit Ha’Arava, north of the Dead Sea. The monastery is dedicated to St. Gerasimus of the Jordan, who founded a site for reclusive monks during the Byzantine Age.
For thousands of years, the water and wind etched the soft marlstone near Masada into giant, beautiful and impressive statues.
The Baobar, the hotel’s café hosts live musical attractions at the hotel bar every Friday night. The shows take place on the open veranda overlooking the amazing botanical garden
Floods are undoubtedly one of the most impressive showcases of nature around us!
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Qasr El Yahud is on the west bank of the Jordan River, about 10 Km east of Jericho
The lowest nature reserve in the world, also known as Ein Feshkha (the Broken Spring), located at the northern part of the Dead Sea.
