South

Welcome to the South, where endless stretches of land, sand dunes, and deserts dominate the landscape and where animals run wild. Though it’s the largest district in Israel, it is also the least populated area – and one that holds endless gems and opportunities for discovery, relaxation, and exploration.

The Dead Sea is a Natural Wonder of the World, located some 430 meters below sea level. It stretches over 51 kilometers in length – and as the lowest place in the world, it is a must-visit for a float, some relaxation, and, of course, to heal your body.

The Negev, named after the root of the Hebrew word “to dry,” is a barren and arid area, yet surprising with many opportunities to discover its nature and meet people from all cultures and walks of life in Israel. It’s a triangle-shaped desert in a semi-arid region of Israel. We’ll discover kibbutzim, small Bedouin cities, the Hebrew Israelites of Dimona, and plenty of opportunities to eat, travel, and connect.

Israel’s southernmost city is a beach city, the kind that snorkeling dreams are made of. Eilat is located on a bustling port at the northern tip of the Red Sea, where the desert climate is balanced by the warm sea. This is a city that doesn’t disappoint with, on average, 360 gloriously sunny days a year. Whether you like birdwatching, dolphin watching, or just soaking in the rays in one of the stunning hotels, Eilat is a whole other class of its own.