Dead Sea Travel Guide 2026: Top Attractions, Local Food & Travel Tips | Trip.com

Dead Sea

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Dead Sea – ความงามที่กำลังถอยร่น

The Dead Sea is not only the lowest sea in the world (-400 meters above sea level), but also a record told by layers of salt and receding waters each year. Every stripe is a beauty of nature, a warning sign that this miracle may not last forever. The Dead Sea Highway opens up to a barren, brown mountainside, edged by a still, mirror-like water. But if you stop and take a closer look, you'll see layers of salt layered in stripes resembling tree rings—a pattern both beautiful and sad at the same time. Some rocks are covered with salt crystals, forming natural sculptures. Some tourists touch the mud, lie on their backs, and laugh. Some float in the mineral-rich water, and others simply stand on cliffs, silently gazing at the water, as if capturing the image. But beneath this beauty lies a warning: the Dead Sea is constantly losing water. Its level is dropping by an average of more than a meter per year. Both from the Jordan River and from the mineral industry, the coast is receding, creating more cracks and sinkholes each year. The sight today may not be the same in ten or twenty years. What used to be beaches has become cliffs, and what used to be underwater has become dry land. Travelers' memories are crucial. Because each image is a record of the changes taking place before our very eyes. As we continue driving, we meet the King's Highway, an ancient route used since Mesopotamia, through the Romans, and the Crusades. We gradually climb from -400 meters above sea level to a mountain peak over 1,000 meters high before reaching Petra, the pink stone city that is our destination. But the image that lingers in our minds isn't just the destination, but the question the Dead Sea entrusts us with—while the beauty of the salt and the sun-drenched blue waters remain captivating, its future remains uncertain. #DeadSea #JordanTrip #NatureAndHistory #TravelMoment #SaveDeadSea

Mr. Choon

What the Camera Missed

The Dead Sea photographs I had seen beforehand made everything look calm and effortless, but experiencing it gave me a much fuller impression. The bright sunlight was stronger than I expected, and the salty water required more care than the pictures suggested. I also became fascinated by the contrast between the blue water, pale shoreline, and surrounding mountains. From certain angles, the scene looked exactly like the photographs, while from others it felt completely different. I took several pictures during my visit, but none really captured the unusual sensation of floating or the distinctive atmosphere of standing beside this extraordinary body of water. #photovsrealitytravel #photovsrealitytravel

BenBen2801

Dead Sea | The lowest point on Earth

Dead Sea Strategy: Experience the lowest point in the world, the feeling of Salt Lake buoyancy Located in the Dead Sea area of Israel, the Dead Sea is one of the lowest terrain locations in the world and is renowned for its extremely high salt content. The most special experience is that you can float on the lake easily without any swimming skills and feel the fun of floating in person. Not only that, but the mud from the Dead Sea is equally popular and is considered to have excellent skin care properties. Recommended tour routes and must-play experiences It is recommended that the drive from Jerusalem or Tel Aviv takes about 1 to 1.5 hours. Upon arrival, you can choose to head to any of the well-equipped public beaches, such as Ein Bokek Beach or Kalya Beach. Upon arrival, you can: 1. Floating on the lake - the water here is much heavier than regular sea water and will float automatically even if you can't swim at all. 2. Mud Skin Care – Dead Sea mud is provided by dedicated personnel along the coast and can sometimes be found on your own on the beach. Apply evenly to the body, then let dry and rinse with lake water, which is said to rejuvenate and whiten, neutralize body odor. 3. Experience the salt rocks – Approaching some of the coast edges, you’ll see crystalline pebbles or salt rocks, a vast expanse of white, a unique natural landscape. Check-in slot · Dead Sea Newspaper Drift Photo: Don’t miss floating on the lake for a photo with a magazine or souvenir. · Salt Rock Zone: There are places along the coast where salt crystallizes like ice cubes, which is particularly shocking. · Dead Sea Mudman Photo: Full body coated in mud walking to the lake, both interesting and characteristic enough. Practical tips 1. Never put your head in the water! The Dead Sea is extremely high in salt and can be very stinging in the eyes and more dangerous to enter. 2. Do not shave or soak when you have just a skin wound, otherwise it will be very stinging. 3. It is recommended to bring your own slippers, salt rock paving is more rough. 4. Remember to bring a change of laundry and towels, some beaches have shower facilities. 5. Take a bottle of water with you as much as possible, rinse thoroughly after soaking in the mud and in the water to avoid residual stickiness. 6. Do not stay in the Dead Sea for too long, half an hour is preferable to avoid too dry skin. Precautions The Dead Sea is open all day year-round, but in hot weather it is always necessary to strengthen water replenishment and pay attention to sun protection. In addition, some beaches require a fee. Please check facility openings and prices in advance. Topic: #DeadSeaFloating #IsraelMustSee #SaltLakeMiracle #DeadSeaMud #MiddleEast Tour

VisualStorytellingThroughPhotography

Petra, Jordan | The rose of the desert, where I stumbled upon the “lost rose-colored treasure” carved into the cliffs

Who would understand!! As I walked through the 1.5 km long, narrow, and imposing Siq canyon, the midday sun cast slender beams through the 80-meter-high rock crevices. Suddenly, the Treasury emerged from the crimson cliffs—the moment I realized that “Jordan” is never just about floating in the Dead Sea. It is an encounter with Petra and time, a millennia-old dialogue between nature and human craftsmanship, a story of “awe and eternity” told every time you look up. Here lies the most mysterious lost city among the new seven wonders of the world, where the air is filled with the scent of sandstone and camel bells. The stories hidden in the rose-colored cliffs are more vivid than any filter and more touching than any guidebook. The Treasury: the “rose-colored treasure” breaking through the cliff Known as “Petra’s most stunning visual landmark,” the 40-meter-high Treasury (Al-Khazneh) is as beautiful as a “frozen miracle.” It wasn’t built by stacking stones but carved bit by bit by the Nabataeans from the cliff’s top down, using pickaxes and long-handled axes on a single sandstone block. When you meet it at the end of the canyon, watching the angel statues flicker in the light and shadow, and the sandstone shift in color from deep red to golden brown under the sun, it feels as if the entire building is breathing. You’ll feel like you’ve “walked into the Holy Grail’s hiding place in Indiana Jones,” your heartbeat syncing with the millennia-old rock. Every photo captures the perfect blend of ruggedness and sacredness. The Siq canyon: the “time tunnel” to the lost city As “Petra’s ultimate entrance ritual,” the winding Siq canyon (Siq) is as beautiful as a “natural painting split by a giant axe.” The 80-meter-high cliffs on both sides look as if cleaved by a giant axe. At noon, sunlight streams through the crevices, illuminating the carved ceramic water channels on the cliffs—one of the Nabataeans’ proudest inventions. After walking through this intense natural passage, when the full view of the Treasury suddenly appears, the overwhelming sense of revelation is immediate. You’ll feel like you’re “standing at the crossroads of time and space,” breathing cautiously, afraid to disturb this millennia-old mystery. The Monastery: the “temple in the clouds” atop 800 steps As “Petra’s most hardcore deep experience,” the Monastery (Ad-Deir) is “grand and magnificent.” This building, even larger than the Treasury, requires climbing over 800 steep steps carved into the natural rock. At the summit, the wind sweeps sand across your face, and the Wadi Araba valley spreads below like a red sea. The cross carvings on the walls silently tell the story of Byzantine Christianity’s spread here. Sitting at the top, overlooking the view, you’ll feel like you’ve “understood the city’s history,” as time slows down, and it feels like the next moment you could embrace this desert rose and the tranquility that spans a thousand years. Petra by night: the “millennial sigh” lit by candlelight As “Petra’s most healing soul touch,” the night tour of Petra is as beautiful as “a dream crossing a thousand years.” At dusk, hundreds of oil lamps wind through the Siq canyon like a golden river, and the Treasury’s silhouette floats like a temple in the dim light. The Bedouin flute sounds from behind the cliffs, like a sigh traveling through the ages. Sitting on a carpet in the Treasury square, sipping mint tea and listening to guides tell stories of Nabataean merchants trading spices for silk, you’ll feel like you’ve “stepped into the fantasy of One Thousand and One Nights,” gaining a deeper understanding of this land: time here has never truly passed. Tour routes Classic route: hike through Siq canyon > check in at the Treasury > Roman theater > royal tombs (8:00 AM–12:00 PM, for panoramic views and light and shadow) Deep route: climb 800 steps to the Monastery > overlook the ancient city from the high altar > Petra by night candlelight show (2:00 PM–9:00 PM, for a mix of hardcore and romance) Equipment Canon R6 with wide-angle lens (for temple panoramas and canyon depth) + phone (for cliff details and candlelight night scenes) BGM Traditional Arabic oud music or ethereal natural white noise (to match Petra’s mystery and history) Tips Best time: strongly recommend entering before 7:00 AM to avoid the midday heat and enjoy the Treasury’s rose-colored light in the soft morning glow; spring and autumn (March–May, September–November) offer the most pleasant climate. Transportation: about 3 hours by car or private transfer from the capital Amman; mainly walking inside the ancient city, with horse or mule rentals available for those who need assistance. Recommended attire: wear comfortable sneakers (the ancient city’s hiking is very demanding); earth tones, khaki, or flowing red dresses are recommended to perfectly complement the rose-colored sandstone; bring a windbreaker as desert temperatures vary greatly between morning and night. Safety details: strong sun exposure inside the ancient city requires sufficient drinking water and sun protection; the Monastery’s steps are steep, so watch your footing and proceed according to your ability; respect local Bedouin culture and ask permission before photographing people. Avoid pitfalls: it’s recommended to buy a two-day ticket (55 Jordanian dinars) as one day is not enough to explore this vast stone city; avoid “free guides” who aggressively solicit on the street to prevent being asked for high tips; Petra by Night requires a separate ticket, so book in advance on the official website. Extended experiences: enjoy a cup of freshly brewed Bedouin coffee in front of the Treasury at dawn to experience the most authentic desert atmosphere; find a less crowded spot on the opposite cliff for a unique aerial view of the temple and canyon; on weekends, visit Wadi Musa town outside the ancient city to savor authentic Jordanian grilled lamb.

HarperSutherlandsdg

Hiding deep in the red desert in summer, lying down to watch the Milky Way fall into the canyon is amazing

Who else gets it!! In July, dive into the rose-colored desert in southern Jordan. Baked like a sweet potato under the sun during the day, wrapped in a blanket counting shooting stars at night. This contrast makes the trip so addictive🌌 Today I’m sharing all the essential tips for exploring this Moon Valley in summer, explained one by one— 🗺️ How to plan the itinerary most efficiently If starting from Amman, I recommend the route Amman → Dead Sea → Petra → Moon Valley → Aqaba, with no backtracking. Plan 2 days 1 night or 3 days 2 nights in Moon Valley. One day is just enough for a quick visit and photos. Two days lets you explore the deep stone bridges and canyons. Three days 2 nights is the most comfortable pace: enter the desert in the afternoon on day 1 to catch the sunset, spend day 2 exploring deeply, then watch the sunrise and leave on day 3. 💰 Cost breakdown Half-day jeep tour (4–5 hours): about 35–50 JD per vehicle, shared by 4–6 people Full-day jeep tour (7–8 hours): about 60–80 JD per vehicle Camel ride: 15–25 JD per hour, prices increase the deeper you go Camp accommodation with meals: basic 25–40 JD per person, starry bubble tent 70–120 JD per person These are reference prices. Book early in peak season. In July, many European and American travelers gather here, so last-minute options may only be the most basic. 🌄 Classic 2 days 1 night route breakdown [DAY 1] → Arrive at the visitor center at noon, jeep picks you up at the camp → Warm up at the Nabatean temple ruins, the stone pillars left by the Nabateans 2,000 years ago are still standing → Head straight to Lawrence’s Spring in the afternoon, about a 20-minute climb to overlook the entire valley entrance → Then visit Khazali Canyon to find rock paintings carved over ten thousand years ago in the rift → Arrive at the red sand dunes by evening, take off your shoes and run down from the top, then sit on the dunes to watch the sunset → After sunset, return to camp for pit-roasted meat, then lie on the sand to stargaze [DAY 2] → Get up at 5 AM and head deeper into the desert → Um Fruth stone bridge is the highlight, the double-arch shape is very photogenic. When the light is good, the rock walls turn deep red → Continue south to Burdah stone bridge, the highest natural arch in the reserve. It requires some climbing but is definitely worth it → Along the way, you’ll pass many small canyons and caves. The guide will take you inside to see the rock paintings → In the afternoon, you can choose to ride a camel on a slow-paced route, leisurely wandering between the dunes → If staying two nights, the second night features a campfire with Bedouin traditional music and singing, creating a great atmosphere 🧭 Bonus deep-dive activities ✧ Rock climbing — The reserve has several marked hiking trails ranging from easy to professional. The Rakhabat mountain trail suits those with moderate fitness, about 3 hours round trip ✧ Hot air balloon — Take off from the desert edge at dawn to overlook the entire valley. Prices are about 120–150 JD. July’s stable weather is perfect for flying ✧ Desert wild camping — For the hardcore, guides can take you to a light-pollution-free deep spot to camp. Bring your own sleeping bag. Being surrounded 360 degrees by stars is a completely different experience ✧ Rock painting archaeology — The reserve has over 20,000 rock painting sites. Guides can help identify which depict hunting scenes and which are ritual scenes, making it 100 times more interesting than reading books 🌡️ Summer survival tips The desert in July is no joke, surface temperatures easily exceed 50 degrees Celsius. But! If you manage your schedule well, you can enjoy it comfortably— The core logic is “early out, late return, rest in between”: ▷ Sunrise and sunset are the golden hours for activities, temperatures around the mid-20s Celsius, and the light is softest ▷ Stay in the shade from 10 AM to 3 PM, read, daydream, or nap ▷ Head out again after 4 PM, when the desert turns a rich rust red in the slanting sun ▷ Night temperatures drop to just above 20 degrees Celsius, with a cool breeze, a completely different world from daytime Hydration is a must-do task. Drink at least 200 ml every hour. Don’t wait until you’re thirsty. 🎒 Pre-trip checklist ❶ Buy the Jordan Pass in advance on the official website. Use it to enter at Amman airport ❷ Download offline maps. 90% of the desert has no cell signal ❸ Exchange Jordanian dinar cash, at least 200 JD. There are no ATMs in the desert ❹ Confirm pickup time and place with the camp in advance. The visitor center is the only meeting point ❺ Bring a copy of your passport. You need to register your ID to enter the reserve ❻ Prepare sealed bags for your phone and camera. Fine sand gets everywhere and can damage equipment 👗 What to wear Light-colored, loose long sleeves and pants are standard during the day for sun and sand protection. Choose quick-dry, breathable fabrics. Cotton feels stuffy in the desert. Choose high-top sneakers or lightweight hiking shoes. Sand in low-top shoes is really frustrating. For photos, white, beige, and ginger colors match the red desert best. Flowing long skirts on the dunes create a cinematic feel. Bring a fleece jacket for the evening. Don’t be fooled by daytime temperatures. Desert nights are truly cold. The most magical thing about this desert is that, despite being the most barren environment, it feels incredibly rich. Standing deep in the canyon looking up at a sliver of sky, or lying on the sand at night watching shooting stars cross the Milky Way, the feeling of being completely wrapped by nature really calms you down🏜️

Maryse Greenholt

Jordan 6 Days 5 Nights: A Journey Through Time with Roses and Desert Sands

🗓️ Classic Itinerary Recommendations Day 1: Amman | Upon arrival, ascend to the Citadel Hill to overlook the "City of Seven Hills" adorned with white stone houses. Visit the ruins of the Temple of Hercules and the Umayyad Palace. In the evening, stroll along Rainbow Street to experience the vibrant modern Amman. Day 2: Jerash - Dead Sea | Head north to explore Jerash, known as the "Pompeii of the Middle East." Walk through the Roman colonnaded street and Oval Plaza. In the afternoon, proceed to the Dead Sea to experience the floating miracle, cover yourself in mineral-rich black mud, and enjoy the unique therapeutic benefits at the Earth's lowest point. Day 3: Madaba - Mount Nebo - Petra | Visit Madaba, the "City of Mosaics," and admire the 6th-century Holy Land map at St. George's Church. Ascend Mount Nebo to follow in the footsteps of Prophet Moses as he gazed upon the Promised Land. Arrive in Petra by evening. Day 4: Full-Day Petra Exploration | Traverse the 1.2-kilometer-long Siq Canyon, and be awestruck as the Treasury emerges at the canyon's end—a sight that will remain unforgettable. Continue exploring the Royal Tombs and Roman Theater. If you have the stamina, climb 800 steps to reach the Monastery and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding mountains. Day 5: Wadi Rum | Journey to Wadi Rum, the "Valley of the Moon," a red desert resembling an alien landscape and a filming location for "The Martian." Take a jeep tour guided by Bedouins and capture memories at the Burdah Rock Bridge. Spend the night in a desert tent, savor traditional Zarb barbecue cooked underground, and gaze at the star-filled sky. Day 6: Return | Depart from Wadi Rum via Amman and return home, carrying rosy memories. 📌 Practical Information · Best Seasons: March-May, September-November, with mild and pleasant weather · Visa & Tickets: Consider purchasing the "Jordan Pass" in advance, which includes visa fees and major attraction tickets. Visa fees are waived for stays of 3 nights or more. · Transportation: Self-driving offers flexibility with good road conditions; alternatively, opt for private car hire or group tours. · Clothing Tips: Dress conservatively to respect Islamic culture; layer clothing to adapt to the desert's significant day-night temperature differences. The Jordanian people are renowned for their warm hospitality, and you'll hear countless heartfelt "Welcome to Jordan" greetings along the way. This rose-colored land, steeped in millennia of civilization, awaits your arrival.

SandyTravelDiaries

Amman — where every sunset feels like home.

#winterescape Start your journey at the legendary Amman Citadel. Standing above the city, this place gives you panoramic views that will instantly make you fall in love with Amman. Walk down to the stunning Roman Theatre — a masterpiece from the Roman era that still holds cultural events today. ☕ Evening tip: Grab coffee in Jabal Al Weibdeh and watch the city lights glow. ⸻ 🏛 Day 2: Culture & Old Town Vibes Explore Downtown (Al-Balad). Get lost between spice shops, gold markets, and traditional stores. Visit Jordan Museum to understand Jordan’s deep history. 🥘 Dinner Experience: You cannot leave without trying Mansaf — Jordan’s national dish. Tender lamb cooked in fermented yogurt sauce (Jameed), served over rice. It’s not just food… it’s tradition on a plate. ⸻ 🌊 Day 3: Day Trip to the Dead Sea Drive one hour to the magical Dead Sea. Float effortlessly on the lowest point on Earth. Cover yourself in mineral mud. Relax. Reset. Recharge. This is your luxury wellness day. ⸻ 🍽 Day 4: Foodie Day & Modern Amman Explore Abdali Boulevard and modern cafes. Lunch idea: Fusion Middle Eastern cuisine with a modern twist. Dessert time? Say hello to Knafeh — warm, cheesy, crispy perfection soaked in sweet syrup. Pro tip: Try it fresh and hot. It will change your life. ⸻ 🌅 Day 5: Rooftops & Hidden Gems Morning walk in Rainbow Street. Shop local handmade crafts. End your trip at a rooftop lounge overlooking Amman’s seven hills. Golden sunset. Arabic music. City lights. And in that moment… you’ll understand why Amman isn’t just a city — it’s a feeling. ⸻ 💬 Final Thoughts Amman is safe. Warm. Welcoming. It’s not loud luxury — it’s authentic luxury. Come hungry. Come curious. Leave inspired. 🇯🇴 See you in Amman. #winterescape #travel2026 #amman

Nayef Al-shallal

Türkiye Travelogue Part 7: Mediterranean Island Hopping

Today's main activity is the Fethiye Mediterranean Island Hopping Tour (lunch included) (this activity is not included from November 15th to March 15th). Before 9:00 AM, the driver picked us up from the hotel, then picked up Xiao Ma, then the young couple from Nanjing who were in the same car yesterday (only the young man; the wife had already been picked up early in the morning for paragliding), and finally picked up two female tourists. The drive took about 30 minutes, arriving at the famous Fethiye seaside attraction, the "Blue Lagoon." Because its surface is as calm as a mirror, almost undisturbed even during storms, it is also known as the "Dead Sea." Located 14 kilometers south of Fethiye, near Mount Barbada, it sits at the intersection of the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas. The Dead Sea is also one of the world's top five paragliding destinations. Tourists can take off from Mount Barbada (approximately 2000 meters above sea level), circling in the air and overlooking the panoramic view of the Dead Sea, experiencing the beautiful natural landscape where the blue sky, azure sea, green mountains, and white sand blend seamlessly. We got off the bus and looked up to see many paragliders soaring in the sky, with people landing on the grassy beach every now and then. A young woman from Nanjing had just landed there, saying it was too cold in the air. At 10:30, we boarded a cruise ship and began our tour of attractions such as the Blue Grotto, Butterfly Island, Nicklaus Island, Camel Beach, and the Spring. The cruise ship would stop at small islands for tourists to stroll along the beach and take photos, or stop in the sea for everyone to swim and play in the water, experiencing the joy of being surrounded by schools of fish. Wherever we went, the seawater displayed multiple shades of light blue, dark blue, and light green, crystal clear, with underwater reefs clearly visible. At 1:00 PM, the cruise ship stopped at Butterfly Island, where everyone enjoyed a seafood meal prepared by the crew. We cruised again at 2:00 PM, and many tourists went swimming in the sea in the afternoon. The cruise ended and returned to the starting point at approximately 4:50 PM, with paragliders still flying in the sky. Afterwards, the driver took us back to our respective hotels.

AinoKoskinen

Dead Sea

Dead Sea: A must-visit destination at least once in a lifetime, located in Jordan. Its highlight is being the lowest point on Earth, with water so salty that you can float effortlessly without swimming. 🧂✨ Standing nearby, you can immediately sense the salinity of the water, with visible salt crusts along the edges. The surrounding atmosphere is peaceful, with a unique view of mountains contrasting against the water. Personally, I chose not to go into the water due to its intense salinity. Just sitting to enjoy the view, strolling around, and taking photos was more than enough. It offers a distinct mood. Another highlight here is the pink-hued sea water in certain basins, as shown in the picture 🌸🩷🎀. The color resembles a strawberry milkshake. If you visit the Dead Sea, apart from taking photos with the salt sea, you must capture the adorable pink sea water as well. For anyone visiting Jordan, I highly recommend stopping by here at least once. Even if you don’t go into the water, you’ll still feel that this place is truly unique. 🚘 Travel time from Amman city center is about 1.5 to 2 hours. 📌 It’s best to visit in the morning or evening, as it can get very hot in the afternoon.

_TI***pj

The world is a book, and I have opened the page of the Dead Sea

When I was a child, the Dead Sea was a magical name in geography textbooks, a miraculous sea that could support the human body, as distant as a legend. Now, standing on the shore of the Dead Sea, with sunlight on my face and the fine salt grains underfoot scratching my skin—I have finally arrived at this once unreachable coordinate, marking a perfect end to my 2025 journey. Starting from Jerusalem, the altitude meter steadily drops from zero to negative values, as if heading deep into the Earth. Upon reaching the Dead Sea, my mood becomes calm and grounded. Changing into a swimsuit and stepping into the water, the cool sensation quietly spreads. Lying back slowly, the body truly floats lightly! Of course, it’s also easy to flip over into the sea... 💙 History and Warning The Dead Sea carries millennia of civilization codes, intertwining ancient Greek records, Roman trade, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and biblical legends. However, the water level is currently dropping at an average rate of 1 meter per year, so please protect the environment. 💙 Why the Dead Sea can float you ✅ Lowest point on Earth: lake surface at -430 meters elevation, deepest point 380 meters, known as "the wound of the Earth." ✅ Extremely high salinity: closed water cycle, annual evaporation of 1400-1600 mm, salt continuously accumulates, salinity is 10 times that of ordinary seawater (about 34%), density far exceeds what the human body can naturally float on easily. 📝 Practical Travel Tips 🕶️ Must-have gear: swimsuit, slippers, high SPF sunscreen, bath towel, mineral water, sunglasses, magazines, and other photo props 🛍️ Shopping recommendation: You can visit the Ahawa factory on the way to see the entire process of refining and packaging Dead Sea mud. It’s recommended to buy some masks and skincare products to take home, bringing the gifts of the Dead Sea with you. Prices are cheaper than at the airport.

DavidAnderson123*

What people are saying about Dead Sea

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Dead Sea

Dead sea is a must see attraction. Bucket list checked. It Is a great place to be at.

BSTan

Masada National Park

Masada is a holy place for Jews and one of the United Nations World Heritage Sites. It is located on a rocky mountaintop at the junction of the Judean Desert and the Dead Sea Valley, about 25 kilometers north of Ein Gedi. The cliff on the east side is about 450 meters high, and it goes straight down from the top of the mountain to the shore of the Dead Sea; the cliff on the west side is about 100 meters high. The top of the mountain is flat and diamond-shaped, about 600 meters long from north to south, about 300 meters wide from east to west, and the surrounding wall is about 1,400 meters long. The natural roads leading to Masada are extremely steep, and the most important one is the "Snake Path" on the east side.

yangnizi

Old City

A very interesting and lively place to get lost in. The old city is divided into different religious quarters so it's fascinating to see how the quarters differ and how everyone mingles.

ClaireChi

Church of the Holy Sepulchre

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, a building with profound historical and religious significance, attracts countless tourists and believers with its unique charm. The church is solemn and sacred, with simple but gorgeous decorations. Every detail reveals piety and awe for religion. As the core of the church, the Holy Sepulchre has attracted countless believers to come and worship, feeling the precipitation of history and the power of faith. The appearance of the building is magnificent, integrating a variety of architectural styles, showing the exquisite skills and pursuit of beauty of the craftsmen at that time. At the same time, the location of the church is also of great historical significance, making the entire complex more solemn and sacred. In general, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is an architectural treasure that integrates history, religion and art. It not only witnesses the changes of history, but also is the sustenance of the believers' hearts and a holy place for pilgrimage. Whether it is for believers or tourists, it is worth exploring and feeling the shock and touch that transcends time and space.

枫原没有万叶

The Israel Museum, Jerusalem

Who would believe that a country with such beautiful scenery and luxurious architecture is actually a warmongering country? It is a miracle that there is still such a beautiful city after decades of war. I wish the world peace and no war.