Pamper yourself to the extreme.

If you want to be pampered uniquely, the Dead Sea is the place you should be. Floating in the Dead Sea literally lifts the weight of the world off your shoulders; the high concentration of salt in its waters will lift you up, making you feel weightless. Most excitingly, you capture that beautiful moment in a photograph of yourself naturally lounging with a newspaper or book, carefree. The healing mud bath is another gorgeous experience; the salt and mud provide miraculous health benefits to your skin, healing many, if not almost all, skin impurities, acne, and even arthritis. The Dead Sea contains nearly 30% salt and over 20 minerals like magnesium, sodium, potassium, and many others that will nourish your health and make your skin glow. Because of this unique combination, many people opine the Dead Sea to be "the fountain of youth."

The setting sun and the approaching night

The reflection of the sun's golden rays merging with the sea and brown mountain tones will captivate you. When you arrive you shall experience something magical every time the sun sets.

Bring the Memory with You

The Dead Sea experience vouches that you will return with unique healthy treasures like soaps, creams, salts, and even the mud itself. These products will allow you to relive those peaceful moments that you will undoubtedly miss from the comfort of your own home.

Jordan as a UNESCO World Heritage

The United Nations inscribed the historic Jordanian city of As-Salt on the World Heritage List Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as "the city of tolerance and civilised hospitality." During the late Ottoman period, As-Salt, built on three hills in the kingdom's west-central domain was a vital trading centre between the eastern desert and the west, attracting many merchants, tradespeople, and artisans from various parts of the location who settled and worked in trading, banking, architecture, and farming jobs. Their influence and contributions to the city aided Salt's flourishing, growth, and development into the city it is today. According to UNESCO, the city's metropolitan centre contains approximately 650 important historic buildings that reflect a mixture of European Art nouveau and Neo-Colonial varieties, as well as local traditions and customs. The Primitive localization of Salt shows a distinct blend of different cultural exchanges that facilitates extensive transformations of the Levant during the past years of the Ottoman Century. As per UNESCO, during this era there was a fluid culture, followed with people, skills, traditions, and wealth beyond diverse cultural and religious groups consisting majority of the urban population ranging from the city’s Golden Age to its present. Salt was Jordan's first urbanised city to be added to the World Heritage List; it is now the sixth Jordanian landmark to be selected as a World Heritage Site. Other Jordanian sites on the list include Petra, QuseirAmra, Umm er-Rasas, Wadi Rum Protected Area, and Jesus Christ's Baptism Site. Jordan's capital city of Amman is only a 30-minute drive away. Here is a list of some of the best places to visit and activities one can do in Salt.

1. Archaeological Museum of As-Salt

The museum, which was founded in the 1900s, is housed in one of the city's historic heritage houses, BeitToukan, which translates to "toukan house." Artifacts and components from the Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic eras are on display at the museum

2. Traditional Henna Application

The Salt Development Corporation (SDC), a non-profit, non-governmental organisation focusing on tourism structure, offers Henna-learning and drawing experiences for the whole family.

3. Al-Hammam Street is number three.

The Al-Hammam Street, named after a Turkish bath, is the city's main traditional market street, contenting pedestrians the opportunity to stroll, shop for local products, and enjoy the ancient architecture of As-Salt

4. Al-Khader Church/St. George Orthodox Church.

The St. George Church, built in a cave in the 1600s, is one of the city's oldest and most visited churches, welcoming both Muslim and Christian worshipers to pray. In 2004, the church was renovated.

5. Making Pottery

Visitors to Salt can learn about the process of making handmade pottery and design their own pottery souvenirs thanks to the Salt Development Corporation