Masada and Dead Sea Daily Tour from Herzliya
Herzliya, Israel
Trip Type: Day Trips
Duration: 12 hours
Masada and Dead Sea Tour – the best seller. Masada and Dead Sea Tour from Herzliya will cover two of Israel’s most impressive highlights.
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Masada and Dead Sea Tour – the best seller. Masada and Dead Sea Tour from Herzliya will cover two of Israel’s most impressive highlights.Start the tour from Herzliya via Judean hills to Dead Sea. The Dead Sea is the lowest point on earth, 400 meters below sea level. It is called the Dead Sea because its salinity prevents the existence of any life forms in the lake. The Dead Sea has attracted thousand visitors from all around the world to have unforgettable experience to float in salty and hilling water and cover your body with magic therapeutic mud.
On the way to the Dead Sea stop at the Masada, one of the most exciting and frequently-toured places in Israel, and relates a story of perseverance and power, faith and surrender, ambitions, and a tragic end. Masada is situated on the top of a mountain with steep sides and a flat top like a parapet overlooking the desert panorama to the west and the Dead Sea to the east. The remains of the fortress of Masada are well-preserved and have been reconstructed in an effort to pay homage to the site and its heroic inhabitants. The most impressive structure on Masada is King Herod’s northern palace, built on three rock terraces overlooking the gorge below. This is the largest and most complete Roman siege camp that remains today. In 2001 UNESCO declared Masada a World Heritage Site.
Proceed to Dead Sea Spa for the rest of the day.
On the way to the Dead Sea stop at the Masada, one of the most exciting and frequently-toured places in Israel, and relates a story of perseverance and power, faith and surrender, ambitions, and a tragic end. Masada is situated on the top of a mountain with steep sides and a flat top like a parapet overlooking the desert panorama to the west and the Dead Sea to the east. The remains of the fortress of Masada are well-preserved and have been reconstructed in an effort to pay homage to the site and its heroic inhabitants. The most impressive structure on Masada is King Herod’s northern palace, built on three rock terraces overlooking the gorge below. This is the largest and most complete Roman siege camp that remains today. In 2001 UNESCO declared Masada a World Heritage Site.
Proceed to Dead Sea Spa for the rest of the day.
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