Can children go in Dead Sea?

Absolutely!! Now, I know I'm not making this sound amazing, but it is do-able. It's possible to visit the Dead Sea with kids and actually have a good time. Just make sure you & your kids are well prepared ahead of time by having a read through this amazing guide!! (smiley face!)



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Visiting the Dead Sea There are a number of public beaches open along the shores of the sea. Popular beaches include the Ein Gedi Beach and the beach at the Ein Bokek resort (where many hotels offer private beaches – see below). Some beaches charge an entry fee.

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The minerals of the Dead Sea are thought to have healing properties. The Dead Sea is actually not a sea, but a salty lake. The Dead Sea is shrinking every year and it's half the size it was a century ago.

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Don't Splash or Dive The water is so salty that literally nothing can survive in it. That's why it's called the Dead Sea. So you want to be sure to avoid the water getting in your eyes or nose at all costs.

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Don't stay in the Dead Sea longer than 10-15 minutes. The salt water irritates your skin, and after 15 minutes it can start to sting. Remember that the Dead Sea is about 10 times saltier than typical oceans and seas. On that note – Don't splash!

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Don't Shave Before You Go and Be Extra Careful with Scrapes or Cuts. The Dead Sea is one of the saltiest places on earth. It's even saltier than you can probably imagine and as a result, it burns. Be prepared for any scrapes or cuts on your body to start stinging as soon as you touch the water.

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It hurts. The water is 10-15 times more salty than ocean water. Avoid splashing. You might get water in your eyes, or in someone elses.

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The high levels of salt in the water mean that visitors will literally float in the Dead Sea without needing to do anything. This unique experience is unlike any other and the best part is that it is free of charge. Just enter the water and let the Dead Sea do the rest.

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Fact: You can – and you should. Pads might not be the best option, since they'll absorb water till they're soaked, and could get weighed down or fall out. Plus, they might be visible through your bathing suit. On the other hand, tampons are convenient and safe to use in water.

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Unlike ducking your head in a pool or even the ocean, the saline waters of the Dead Sea can cause a really painful burning in your eyes. It's also not advised as the density of the water can drag your head down.

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You can't walk on the water of the Dead Sea. The water is rich in salt and minerals, so it has a silky, thick consistency that will keep you afloat if you're swimming. But the buoyancy is not enough to walk on. You can, however, walk on large slabs of solid salt that form in the water, and along the shore.

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