How do you bathe in Dead Sea?

Both at the Ein Gedi baech and the Ein Bokek beaches there are public showers and changing rooms. The showers are out in the open (YOU HAVE TO SHOWER WHEN YOU GET OUT OF THE DEAD SEA) and for a small fee you can use the public changing rooms.



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Even a small cut can make you cry here. Tip 8: How Long Can You Swim In The Dead Sea? Don't stay in the water longer than 10-15 minutes. Because of the salts and minerals, your skin will get very soft and you can get cut on the crystals easily.

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The public beach at Ein Gedi is free to enter and has showers and other basic facilities, although the 'beach' area is pretty rocky and not so pleasant to walk over. But once you're in the water, it's the same great experience. There is a spot to the south of the shore with natural black Dead Sea mud.

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Although it's free to soak in the Dead Sea, you usually need to and bring your own towel if you're not a resort guest. It's a good idea to wear waterproof sandals to protect your feet from rocks and hot sand, and to avoid wearing jewelry, which can be tarnished by the extremely salty water.

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50s-style swimsuits are a perfect alternative to wear in the Dead Sea. They're fashionable, comfortable, and provide just the right amount of coverage.

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Here are few tips to get the best results from the Dead Sea:
  • The first thing is DO NOT SHAVE. ...
  • Do not stay in for more than 10 minutes. ...
  • Do not get in if you have any open cuts or sores. ...
  • That famous mud: Do NOT dive down and try to get it yourself! ...
  • Do not get the water in your eyes.


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Flip flops and/or water shoes — while you can wear flip flops to a Dead Sea beach, as you get closer to the edge of the water, you'll find that there's lots of sharp rocks. You will also start to see some salt crystals as you get closer to the water, so make sure to change into water shoes once you get in.

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For men - short to the knee or below are fine.... Ladies - calf length Bermuda type pants are fine. Jeans and T shirts are absolutely fine for both. At resort hotels in the Dead Sea and Tala Bay for example - the dress code is more relaxed - as are some areas of West Amman.

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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. Save the Dead Sea for floating and when it's time to rinse your face, head for the showers.

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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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Top tips for taking a Dead Sea dip - Do not wear jewellery – almost everything except 24-carat gold will instantly tarnish (though it can be cleaned). - Wear flip-flops to protect your feet from the scorching sand (and, in some places, sharp stones).

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Dead Sea salt can help in dandruff management, too. Dandruff is often caused by dirt and dead skin build-up, as well as excessive oil from the hair. Dead Sea salt helps prevent dandruff by acting as an exfoliator for your scalp, removing dirt and dead skin, as well as absorbing excess oil produced by your hair.

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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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What happens if you swim in the Dead Sea for too long? If you stay in the Dead Sea for too long, the high salt concentration may dry out and irritate your skin, and if ingested, can cause discomfort.

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How long should I spend in the Dead Sea region? There isn't much to do in the area itself, so a day trip or a day and one night will be plenty of time to relax and enjoy floating in the Dead Sea.

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Be sure to bring water shoes or flip flops, so you can walk around and get in the water without hurting your feet.

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Go swimming in designated areas only The reason you should swim in a designated area is so that there are life guards on duty. On the plus side, there are no sharks or other nasties to worry about. Nothing lives in the Dead Sea except for small micro organisms.

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Dead Sea Beaches Entry to beaches is free or low-cost, and you can often lather yourself with the famous mineral-rich mud right there, too. The public beaches have public bathrooms and changing rooms, and showers on the beach. You won't stay in the Dead Sea for long – it's not for swimming since you float upon entry.

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Yes, you can wear shorts. 100% this is fine in your accommodation, and also anywhere near the beach (Aqaba or Dead Sea). I wouldn't recommend wearing short shots in the cities like Amman. If you do want to wear shorts in a more conservative area, then ideally they want to be knee length.

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