With the weather conditions in the resort, you don't have to wonder when the rainy season starts in Ein Bokek. The fact is that the sun shines practically all year round, and the rains, if any, only occur between January and March. This rainfall can only last for a maximum of two days, so it's safe to say that there is no rainy season in Ein Bokek.
The waves of the Dead Sea, or to be more precise, even the lakes, are known for their high salt content and high water density. It's almost impossible to drown in them, but you should still be extremely careful anyway.
Tide charts in Ein Bokek are definitely not necessary for tourists. Come when you like; the Dead Sea stays where it is.
The vegetation and animal life of Ein Bokek
Green groves, majestic cypresses, and a riot of colorful flowers are sadly not the norm in Israel. Ein Bokek's flora is extremely sparse, and many tourists complain that there is simply not enough green here. There are only rocks and stones around, and lonely palm trees along the road.
Ein Bokek's wildlife is no better. There are no fish or vegetation in the water - for some reason, living creatures don't want to live in the salty waves. But the region is favored by many birds, which love the warmer climes.
As for the vegetation in principle, tourists coming to the city on a tour from Tel Aviv must pass the man-made forest Yatir, which is located nearby. This place is famous for its special climate and has an incredibly beneficial effect on vacationers with respiratory diseases.
