Milos Dead Sea by Herbert Samuel
Ein Bokek, Dead Sea
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162 Rooms
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(Leading Hotels of the World Reviews)
About This Place
If you’re looking for something different at the Dead Sea, Milos might just be it. This 162-room hotel stands apart with its thoughtful Greek-inspired design and an ethos that says ‘quality over quantity.’ Everything here feels intentional, from the whitewashed corridors and blue accents to the raw, natural materials throughout the spaces. As a member of the Leading Hotels of the World, Milos combines genuine hospitality with that rare mix of style and substance. The Dead Sea experience here isn’t just about floating in mineral water; it’s about how the hotel frames that experience through architecture and attention to detail. You’ll find the property in a central spot along Ein Bokek’s main strip, which means easy access to the Dead Sea and everything else you came for.
Milos sits right in Ein Bokek, the Dead Sea's main resort zone. You're within easy walking distance of the Dead Sea Mall and other hotels if you want to explore. The hotel gives you private beach access with complimentary sunbeds and umbrellas, so you can claim your spot on the shoreline without hassle. Being centrally positioned means you're close to the Dead Sea's therapeutic waters and everything the region offers.
Amenities
Private beach
Milos Spa
Dead Sea Pools
Hammam
Main pool
WIFI
PARKING
Rooms and Suites
All 162 rooms carry that signature Greek Mediterranean look with white and blue tones and natural materials. Standard rooms come with air conditioning, flat-screen TV, minibar, safe, and free Wi-Fi. The bathrooms are genuinely nice, with rain showers and quality toiletries. If you’re in the mood to splurge, some of the premium suites feature private infinity pools right on the terrace. That’s a rare find at the Dead Sea and guests consistently rave about it. Standard rooms don’t come with private pools, but they’re well done for what they are.
Spa and Wellness
The Milos Spa keeps things intimate and curated, which matches the boutique vibe of the whole property. The Dead Sea water pool here contains the exact same mineral-rich composition as the natural sea (34.2% salinity, 35+ minerals). The usual guidance is to float for 15 to 20 minutes. There’s also a traditional hammam where they blend Turkish bath traditions with Dead Sea minerals. Body treatments use Dead Sea mud and minerals. Everything is open to hotel guests.
Dining
The Mediterranean restaurant here takes the Greek-inspired aesthetic seriously, focusing on fresh ingredients, seafood, and olive oil. Breakfast is a Mediterranean buffet spread, while dinner offers both buffet and a la carte. The restaurant design feels natural and textured, matching the rest of the hotel. Everything operates under kosher supervision.
Activities and Nature
Being at the Dead Sea means you can float effortlessly in some of the world’s most mineral-rich water. Beyond the floating, the hotel’s spa brings professional treatments to the mix. You have private beach access, so you can get straight to the water whenever you want. The Ein Bokek location puts you near nature reserves and historic sites across the Jordan Valley for day trips.
Families and Children
Milos welcomes families of all ages. That said, this is a design-focused property, so it might appeal more to families who appreciate style alongside comfort rather than those looking for kids’ clubs and extensive children’s programming. If your family wants boutique charm over resort amenities, you’ll be happy here.
Practical Information
| Address | Ein Bokek, Dead Sea, Israel |
| Room Count | 162 rooms and suites |
| Check-in | 15:00 (3:00 PM) |
| Check-out | 12:00 (noon) |
| Parking | Free |
| Internet | Complimentary Wi-Fi |
| Hotel Network | Leading Hotels of the World |
| Phone | NEEDS VERIFICATION |
| Website | NEEDS VERIFICATION |
Who This Property Suits Best
Milos is perfect for design-conscious travelers and couples who value style and thoughtful hospitality. If you’re the kind of guest who notices the details and appreciates a hotel where every element serves a purpose, you’ll feel at home here. Travelers willing to invest in premium amenities, especially the private pool suites, consistently find the value worthwhile.
Private beach
Milos Spa
Dead Sea Pools
Hammam
Main pool
WIFI
PARKING
Location and Surroundings
Beyond the hotel gates, you’ll find Ein Bokek’s other resort properties within walking distance. The Dead Sea itself is your playground: world-famous for its 34.2% salinity and the effortless floating that comes with it. Nearby attractions include the stunning En Gedi Nature Reserve (about 40 minutes away) with its waterfalls and hiking trails, and Masada National Park (roughly 45 minutes), one of Israel’s most iconic historical sites. Arad, a charming desert town with shops and restaurants, sits about an hour north.
FAQs
Can I use the Dead Sea pool and hammam if I'm not a spa guest?
Yes. All spa facilities, including the Dead Sea water pool and hammam, are accessible to everyone staying at the hotel. You don’t need to book a treatment to enjoy them.
How long should I stay in the Dead Sea pool?
The standard recommendation is 15 to 20 minutes. The water is much denser than regular seawater, and your body will float naturally. Take it easy, and don’t overdo it on your first time.
Are the private pool suites worth the premium price?
If you’re looking for a memorable, luxurious stay, guests consistently say yes. The private infinity pools on the terraces are a signature offering here and become a retreat within your room.
Is there much to do outside the hotel?
Ein Bokek itself is primarily a resort zone, so most attractions are nearby rather than in walking distance. Masada and En Gedi are must-sees and only about 40 to 45 minutes away by car. If you want nightlife and restaurants, Arad is about an hour north.
Is the hotel child-friendly?
Yes, families are welcome. The property doesn’t have extensive children’s programming, but it’s welcoming and comfortable for kids. The Dead Sea experience itself is fun for families.
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.