The Tenty units are the signature option: 18 m² boutique glamping cabins with glass doors that frame an unobstructed Dead Sea view, a double bed, TV, coffee machine, and private shower. An outdoor paddling pool sits on the shared patio. Minimum two-night stay applies on weekends and holidays.

Travellers Rooms (Arava, Ye’elim, and Nof Dragot) are simple and functional. Each has a coffee corner, mini-fridge, air conditioning, private shower and toilet, and a shared patio. Arava offers a double or twin; Ye’elim fits 2–4 single beds; Nof Dragot fits a double plus three singles — useful for small families or friend groups.

Top of the Cliff apartments are the largest option at 80 m² each, sleeping up to eight. Two en-suite bedrooms (one double, four singles total), a living room with sofa-bed, and a fully equipped kitchen make these suitable for families or groups. Crib available on request.

The campsite accommodates those who bring their own tent. The Mul Yam category offers sea-view rooms — full details  via the official site. All rooms except the campsite include towels and bedding.

Metzoke Dragot suits hikers and desert walkers who want a dramatic base without driving far from the trail. The Tenty units appeal to couples looking for something more intimate than an Ein Bokek hotel, with a real cliff-edge setting. The Top of the Cliff apartments work well for families or small groups who want self-catering space and panoramic views. Groups on field trips or desert education programs also use the site regularly.

This is not a spa resort. There is no Dead Sea bathing on site — the shore is roughly 25 km away. The appeal is the desert itself: the view, the silence, the bar on the cliff, and the access to wadi hikes and canyon trails right outside the door.