Conduct in Dead Sea, Rules of Conduct
Dear Visitors: The following rules do not come to frighten you, or to make you fear of visiting the Dead Sea.
We just want to draw your attention to the rules of behavior in the place, so that your enjoyment of the Dead Sea will be perfect. Adhering to the rules is for your benefit and for your perfect enjoyment.
Do you know a friend planning a trip to the Dead Sea? Send him the link to this page. He would certainly enjoy.
Instructions:
Risk of smoothing: Due to the grease of the Dead Sea water, it is easy to slip there, stumble or lose balance.
Swallowing seawater: When you are floating or moving from lying on your back to standing position, you may swallow or aspire to the digestive or respiratory tracts. The penetration of seawater into the respiratory tract can cause severe and rapid complications that will affect lung and respiratory function.
Sinkholes: A phenomenon in which unexpected pits in the area’s soil suddenly open.
Open wounds: If you have an open wound, the salty water can cause irritation and a burning sensation.
Swimming in the sea: The heavy sea water causes buoyancy, activates force against body weight and makes it difficult to swim.
Dangers in the area: It is very dangerous to travel in the closed areas for travelers, or to swim on undeclared beaches or beaches without a lifeguard.
The cliff: Care must be taken to stay at the foot of the cliff and not to sleep near it.
Suntan lotion: When staying at sea, make sure to apply suntan lotion to your body.
Entrance rims: When entering the sea, use the entrance rims located at the entrances to the water.
Water splashing: very dangerous. Avoid water splashing at the Dead Sea. The high level of salinity is dangerous to the eyes and can cause burns.
Avoid burns: It is recommended to go with flip flops. Walking with bare feet on the hot stones or sand can cause burns.
Children: Never leave children unattended under any circumstances. The salt water and floating effect in the Dead Sea along with the sweeping seawater are very dangerous for the children.
to learn more about the Dead Sea, visit the lobby of our blog: dead sea blog
