Credits: Unsplash
Credits: Unsplash
The Dead Sea’s high salt content can cause intense stinging if you have any cuts, scrapes, or freshly shaved skin.
Credits: Unsplash
Because of the extreme buoyancy, it's best to walk in gradually and lean back gently.
Credits: Unsplash
The water is so salty that even a small amount in your eyes can cause severe irritation.
Credits: Unsplash
Due to the high mineral concentration, staying in for too long can dehydrate your skin.
Credits: Unsplash
The mineral-rich Dead Sea mud is famous for its therapeutic properties.
Credits: Unsplash
The seabed can be rocky and uneven, so wearing water shoes can protect your feet from sharp salt formations.
Credits: Unsplash
Even tiny cuts will sting in the salty water. If you have any injuries, consider covering them with a waterproof bandage.
Credits: Unsplash
After floating, rinse thoroughly with fresh water to remove excess salt and apply a good moisturiser.
Credits: Unsplash
Floating in the Dead Sea is a once-in-a-lifetime experience!