0m

Isrotel Noga Dead Sea: 4-Star Hotel Review

Overview

Noga Is Ganim Rebranded Isrotel Noga and Isrotel Ganim are the same property. The hotel was rebranded from Ganim to Noga following a comprehensive renovation. This page exists to serve travelers searching under the Noga name. For the complete review with full details on rooms, spa, dining, and facilities, please see our Isrotel Ganim Dead Sea review.

Noga by Isrotel Collection is the rebranded name for the former Isrotel Ganim, a 204-room, four-star property in Ein Bokek. The renovation introduced updated room furnishings, modernized public spaces, and refreshed spa facilities while maintaining the hotel’s position as a quieter, family-oriented alternative to the larger Nevo by Isrotel next door.

Noga by Isrotel Collection (formerly Isrotel Ganim) is a 204-room, four-star property in Ein Bokek, positioned 170 meters from the Dead Sea municipal beach, retaining all core amenities including two indoor Dead Sea water pools and the Shaked Restaurant with complimentary dinner beverages.

What Changed in the Rebrand

The renovation introduced updated room furnishings with contemporary design, modernized the lobby and public areas, and refreshed the spa facilities. The room count (204), primary restaurant (Shaked), and core amenities remained consistent through the transition.

The property retains all core features: two indoor Dead Sea water pools, an outdoor freshwater pool, the Shaked Restaurant with complimentary beer at dinner, Kidos children’s club, and 170-meter proximity to the Dead Sea beach. Ground floor terrace rooms with private garden access remain available.

Rooms and Suites

All 204 rooms feature air conditioning, flat-screen TV, safe, minibar, refrigerator, and electric kettle. Bathrooms include either a bath or shower with bathrobes. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout. Room categories include standard rooms, family rooms with adjoining doors, ground floor terrace rooms with private gardens, Dead Sea view rooms, pool view rooms, deluxe rooms, studios, and suites.

Noga rooms do not include private balconies, which distinguishes them from the neighboring Nevo. Ground floor terrace rooms compensate with direct garden access and two sun lounges.

Spa and Wellness

The spa retains two indoor Dead Sea water pools (each approximately 7 by 5 meters), two hot tubs, a dry sauna, and sensory showers. The outdoor freshwater pool measures 25 by 12 meters and operates seasonally alongside a children’s pool. Dead Sea mud treatments, massages, and body wraps are available at additional cost.

Dining

The Shaked Restaurant serves buffet breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Dinner includes complimentary soft drinks and beer. A lobby bar offers a dairy menu, and the seasonal Chill-Out poolside restaurant serves grilled items and cocktails.

Practical Information

Check-in at 15:00, check-out by 11:00. Free parking on site. Fully accessible with designated rooms and barrier-free access. Shuttle access to Nevo’s Ranch House restaurant and Esprit Spa. Booking platforms may still list the property under either name; Isrotel’s official website uses Noga by Isrotel Collection.

Who This Hotel Suits Best

Noga suits families, couples on moderate budgets, and travelers preferring a quieter property with Dead Sea water pools and beach proximity. The 204-room scale is more contained than the larger Nevo (298 rooms) or David (606 rooms) properties.


Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: Is Isrotel Noga the same as Isrotel Ganim?

Yes. Noga by Isrotel Collection is the rebranded name for the former Isrotel Ganim. The property underwent a full renovation and now operates under the Noga name. The hotel’s 204 rooms, 4-star rating, and Ein Bokek location remain unchanged.

Q2: What changed in the rebranding from Ganim to Noga?

The renovation introduced updated room furnishings with contemporary design, modernized lobby and public areas, and refreshed spa facilities. The room count (204), restaurant (Shaked), and core amenities remained consistent through the transition.

Q3: Does Noga have the same spa as Ganim?

Yes. The spa retains two indoor Dead Sea water pools, two hot tubs, a dry sauna, and sensory showers. The outdoor freshwater pool (25 by 12 meters) and children’s pool also continue to operate.

The Dead Sea Dispatch

New guides, mineral research, and seasonal updates for readers who want to understand the Dead Sea, not just visit it. Published when new long-form content is ready. Never more than twice monthly.

    By subscribing you agree to with our Privacy Policy