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The Dead Sea is one of the most extraordinary natural wonders in the world, known for its extreme salinity, therapeutic mud, and the unique experience of effortless floating. Located at 431 meters below sea level, it is the lowest point on Earth and a must-visit destination for travelers exploring Jordan. The high concentration of minerals in its water and mud makes it a globally recognized spot for relaxation and natural healing.
A visit to the Dead Sea in Jordan is not just about floating in its dense waters; it’s about indulging in spa treatments, exploring the surrounding landscapes, and experiencing the rich history of the region.
The Dead Sea’s hypersaline waters make it impossible to sink. Due to its salt concentration of 34%, visitors can effortlessly float on the surface, making it one of the most unique water experiences in the world.
The black mud found along the Dead Sea’s shores is packed with minerals such as magnesium, calcium, and potassium, known for their skin-rejuvenating properties. Many visitors apply the Dead Sea mud as a natural spa treatment.
The Dead Sea is mentioned in various historical and religious texts. It is believed to be near the biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah and has been visited by historical figures such as King Herod the Great, Cleopatra, and ancient travelers who sought the therapeutic benefits of the water.
Surrounded by desert mountains and dramatic cliffs, the Dead Sea region offers some of the most spectacular landscapes in Jordan. Whether watching the sunset over the still waters or enjoying a luxurious beach resort, the Dead Sea provides a truly picturesque escape.
The highlight of any Dead Sea tour is the experience of effortlessly floating in its salty waters. This once-in-a-lifetime experience allows visitors to relax and enjoy the buoyancy of the sea.
Many resorts and public beaches offer Dead Sea spa experiences, where you can cover your body in the famous mineral-rich black mud before rinsing off in the sea.
Located atop the cliffs, this complex provides breathtaking panoramic views of the Dead Sea and the surrounding landscapes. It also features an informative museum about the region's geological and historical significance.
The Dead Sea climate is hot and dry most of the year, making it a great year-round destination. However, the best time to visit is:
Summers can be extremely hot, with temperatures exceeding 40°C (104°F), while winters remain mild and pleasant.
The Dead Sea is located about:
Many travelers visit the Dead Sea as part of a day tour from Amman.
A visit to the Dead Sea in Jordan is an unforgettable experience, offering stunning landscapes, wellness benefits, and historical significance. Whether you choose a Dead Sea day tour from Amman, a Dead Sea & Petra multi-day tour, or a Dead Sea & Wadi Rum adventure, Jordan Private Tours ensures a seamless and enjoyable journey.
Book your tour today at Jordan Private Tours.
No matter your travel style, Jordan Private Tours has the perfect tour for you. Browse our multi-day Jordan adventures, and small group tours to find the best option for your journey through Jordan.
Yes, but it’s different from regular swimming. Due to the high salinity, it is recommended not to dive or splash water into your eyes.
Yes, many travelers visit the Dead Sea on a day trip from Amman or Petra.
Yes, the Dead Sea water levels are shrinking by about 1 meter per year due to water diversion and climate change. Efforts are being made to address the issue.
Yes, public beaches and resorts charge an entry fee ranging from $20-$40 per person, depending on the services provided.