Nestled at the Earth’s lowest point, the Dead Sea presents a mesmerizing spectacle as its still blue waters reflect the rugged cliffs of the Judean desert. Lying at the remarkable depth of 1400 feet (430 meters) below sea level, about one-third of the Dead Sea consists of dissolved salt from seabed deposits. Beyond its saline nature, the Dead Sea is rich in therapeutic minerals, historically appreciated for their healing properties. Today, tourists flock to Dead Sea hotels and beaches, indulging in its therapeutic waters, mud, and sun treatments known for rejuvenating the skin. To optimize the experience, here are some of some of the do’s and don’ts and other useful information to enhances the visit to this bucket-list destination.