Mer Morte

Dead Sea Viewpoints

The Dead Sea region, the lowest point on Earth, is defined by dramatic geological formations and ancient history. This collection features viewpoints from both the Jordanian and Israeli shores, including Mount Nebo, where biblical tradition places Moses’ view of the Promised Land, and the cliff-top fortress of Masada. Visitors can observe the stark contrast between deep desert canyons like Wadi Mujib and the salt-rimmed turquoise waters, or stop at the sea level marker to witness the descent into the rift valley.

Mount Nebo

Mount Nebo is an elevated ridge located in Jordan, approximately 700 metres above sea level.

Masada

This place is known as the infamous site of a mass suicide of 960 people who, during First Jewish–Roman War, decided to commit suicide…

Dead Sea Panorama

Located within the Dead Sea Panorama Complex in Jordan, this viewpoint offers wide-angle vistas of the salt-rimmed shores and the Judean Mountains across the water.

Great lookout of the big waterfall

Overlooks the dramatic cascades and deep sandstone canyons of the Wadi Mujib Biosphere Reserve, the lowest nature reserve in the world.

David's Fall

A year-round waterfall located within the Ein Gedi Nature Reserve. According to biblical tradition, this desert oasis served as a refuge for King David.

Mpl hhlwn

A natural rock opening in the upper section of Wadi David that frames a panoramic view of the Dead Sea and the Moab Mountains.

sealevel 0

A geographical marker located on the highway between Jerusalem and the Dead Sea, indicating the transition from sea level into the Jordan Rift Valley depression.

Wadi mujub

Known as the Grand Canyon of Jordan, this deep river canyon cuts through rugged sandstone cliffs to reach the eastern shore of the Dead Sea.

Wadi Darga Canyon Lookout

Provides a vantage point over the steep limestone walls and seasonal pools of Nahal Dragot, one of the Judean Desert's deepest canyons.

Brykt zpyrh

A seasonal natural pool situated at the edge of a high cliff in Nahal Ze’elim, providing views over the southern Judean Desert.