The Dead Sea is a longer, scenic drop in elevation from the airport - about 135 km and genuinely one trip where the route itself is part of the experience.
The drive runs east on Route 1 toward Jerusalem, then descends via Route 90 through the Judean Desert - you drop from sea level to over 400 meters below it in under two hours, which is a striking way to arrive if you've never made the trip before.
Most Dead Sea travel is resort-based - Ein Bokek's hotel strip on the southern shore is the main cluster - so this is typically a one-way transfer with a fixed hotel address, sometimes booked alongside a return pickup for the day you check out.
It's also a common add-on for a Masada or Ein Gedi day trip beforehand, since both sit along the same Route 90 corridor - if that's your plan, our day-trip pages for those sites cover the logistics of combining stops.
The vehicle seats up to 6 passengers, depending on the amount of luggage.
Yes. The Mercedes V-Class has a large boot that takes considerably more than a standard taxi - suitcases, strollers and sports gear. If you're bringing something unusual (golf bags, surfboards, instruments, extra boxes), mention it on WhatsApp and we'll confirm in advance that it fits.
Yes, day trips to various destinations across the country can be arranged.
Send your pickup point, destination, date and number of passengers on WhatsApp, and you'll get a fixed price for the ride, agreed before you travel - not a meter running in traffic.