Noga by Isrotel Collection - Dead Sea

Isrotel operates three neighboring Ein Bokek properties for different travelers: Noga, the relaxed family friendly four star; Nevo, the larger five star resort on the shoreline; and Kayma, a small adults oriented hideaway under the Isrotel Exclusive brand.

Isrotel’s official Dead Sea portfolio positions Noga as its laid back retreat, Nevo as its shoreline resort (298 rooms), and Kayma as a 40 room Isrotel Exclusive property with an infinity pool that welcomes guests ages 10 and over, giving travelers three clearly separated price and atmosphere tiers within one hotel group.

In practice, Noga trades beachfront positioning and balconies for a lower rate while keeping Isrotel’s service standards, spa access, and children’s programming. Comparing across brands instead? Start with our Dead Sea hotel comparison guide.

Noga’s 204 rooms were refreshed in the rebrand renovation with contemporary furnishings, and each includes air conditioning, a flat screen television, a safe, a minibar, and an electric kettle.

Categories span standard rooms, family rooms with connecting doors, ground floor terrace rooms with direct garden access, Dead Sea view and pool view rooms, deluxe rooms, studios, and suites, for one to four adults.

One planning note: Noga rooms have no private balconies, and ground floor terrace rooms are the closest substitute. If a balcony is essential, most rooms at Nevo have one, as detailed in our Nevo by Isrotel Collection review.

Noga covers water indoors and out: a seasonal outdoor freshwater pool of roughly 25 by 12 meters, a separate children’s pool, and an indoor wellness complex on the spa level.

According to Isrotel’s official Esprit Spa page, the spa level at Noga Dead Sea includes two Dead Sea water pools, two jacuzzis, a dry sauna, and a fitness room, with facility entry complimentary for hotel guests and access reserved for ages 16 and over.

The two indoor pools, each around 7 by 5 meters, are filled with mineral rich Dead Sea water (the sea itself is about 34.2 percent salt), so you can float indoors in climate controlled comfort year round. Paid treatments include massages, facials, and Dead Sea mud therapies. Our spa and wellness guide explains how the resorts use mineral bathing; keep sessions to the recommended 15 to 20 minutes, as covered in how long to soak in the Dead Sea.

Noga runs three food and drink venues, all listed on the hotel’s official page:

• Shaked Restaurant serves buffet breakfast, lunch, and dinner; deadsea.com’s current listing notes soft drinks and beer included with dinner, which many Ein Bokek hotels charge for separately.
• The Lobby Bar offers a dairy focused menu with views toward the Dead Sea.
• ChillOut, the seasonal poolside venue, serves light snacks, desserts, and drinks in the warmer months.

Half board is the typical booking basis at Dead Sea resorts; independent options within walking distance appear in our Ein Bokek restaurants guide.

Noga stands within the Ein Bokek hotel zone, about 440 meters below sea level. The hotel is not beachfront: guests cross to the free public Ein Bokek Beach, the same well kept shoreline used by the five star properties.

Noga by Isrotel Collection sits about 170 meters from the free Ein Bokek public beach, a walk Isrotel’s official page describes as two minutes, and hotel guests receive complimentary beach services there, so the four star property delivers practical Dead Sea access without beachfront pricing.

The promenade, mall, and pharmacies are all walkable; our Ein Bokek area guide maps the strip.

Room counts, star classifications, and beach positions come from deadsea.com listings and Isrotel’s official portfolio page.

Choose Noga if you want Isrotel standards, indoor Dead Sea pools, and a children’s club at a four star price, and you do not mind a short walk to the beach. The Kiddos Club runs arts and crafts, storytime, and workshops, which places Noga among the stronger picks in our roundup of the best Dead Sea hotels for families (see also our Dead Sea with kids guide). Choose Nevo for balconies and direct beach access, or Kayma for an adult oriented boutique stay. Our overview of Dead Sea hotels in Israel covers every category from budget to five star.

Noga by Isrotel Collection delivers the most requested Dead Sea features, indoor mineral pools, a proper spa, included dinner drinks, and organized children’s activities, at a four star price about two minutes from the shoreline. Verify current rates, seasonal facility openings, and check in times on Isrotel’s official site before booking.

• Noga Dead Sea Hotel, Isrotel Hotels (official property page)
• Dead Sea Hotels, Isrotel Hotels (official portfolio page)
• Esprit Spa at Isrotel Noga, Isrotel Hotels (official spa page)