New hotel opens near the Dead Sea shores
Built on the former site of the Hod hotel, the Herbert Samuel Dead Sea will offer its guests 205 exclusive rooms and premium services for visitors of this astonishing area, unique in the world.
Located in the northern side of Ein Bock, next to the Dead Sea’s shores, the new hotel is the second Nakash Group property to be opened in this location, after the launch of the Milos hotel a couple of years ago.
“We are very pleased to introduce another hotel by the Dead Sea. I have no doubt that here, too, we will provide our guests with a unique, high-end experience, as we have been doing during the many years of our activity in all our hotels throughout Israel; from the Herbert Samuel Bayit BaGalil in the North, down to our hotels in Eilat.
“Like our other hotels, the Herbert Samuel Dead Sea will offer its guests personal, warm attention coupled with the elegance, quality, and high standards,” commented with the occasion Avi Hurmaro, Israeli CEO of the Nakash Group.
Featuring modern villas, five suites and private pools in selected rooms, the hotel is set to offer his guests the best of services for an unforgettable Dead Sea experience. The property also includes fully equipped conference rooms and high-standards reception halls.
The facility’s SPA features 16 treatment rooms, saunas, a hammam, a gym area, indoor and outdoor pools with fresh, sulphur or Dead Sea water, a bar and a refined restaurant.
Prices start from NIS 800 per room/night, breakfast included.
Guests checking in the Herbert Samuel Hod Dead Sea Hotel can enjoy spectacular views of both the desert and the Dead Sea, known to be the lowest place on earth (400 metres below sea level).
Located between the hills of Judaea and the Transjordanian plateaus, near the Negev Desert, the Yam Ha-Melakh (the Sea of Salt) is famous for its healing waters and mud. Thousands of tourists visiting from all over the world experience extensive spa and treatment procedures at the Dead Sea, surrounded by an amazing landscape considered to be one of the greatest natural treasures of our planet.
Source: jpost.com, herbertsamuel.com