Museum at the Lowest Place on Earth

This site needs more tourists visiting. The museum is a quick walk through and they have findings from the site above. Remember, this is a very old site from the time of Lot. It's not huge, nor does it take a long time to visit. The climb up is steep, but the site welcomes you with a view to remember. A driver is available to take visitors up the mountain side if your vehicle is not equipped to do so, or you can walk.

It’s nice but not many artefacts. Although first time seen mummified Nabateen. They have one small manuscript from the Bible but they are not sure?

Situated approximately 405 mts below sea level, It’s a cute little small museum with a lot of artifacts and history. Shaped like a giant stone comma, it contains beautifully displayed remains excavated from the site, including mosaics, 4500-year-old pottery and ancient textiles depicting Jordan’s heritage.

Visited here while passing by and thought we'd chance it despite being past the published closing time. The guys were still on site and allowed us entry, which was free with the Jordan Pass. There are some interesting exhibits here and it's a small museum so you don't need more than an hour to get around. There are also toilets onsite and plenty of parking. Lot's Cave is apparently nearby, but Google Maps showed a right turn that doesn't exist, so we didn't go there.

Cute little museum about archeological aspects of the area. Good spot for stopping on a North-South drive. No more than 30 minutes necessary to see it all. Included in Jordan Pass.

The Museum at the Lowest Place on Earth is an impressive museum located in Jordan, overlooking the beautiful Dead Sea. The museum features a variety of exhibits and interactive displays that tell the story of the historic and cultural significance of the region surrounding the Dead Sea. Visitors to the museum can learn about the environmental challenges facing the area due to the steady depletion of the Dead Sea over time. The museum also showcases the rich cultural history of the Dead Sea region, which dates back thousands of years. There are various exhibits featuring archaeological artifacts such as pottery, weapons, and jewelry, as well as displays on the traditional lifestyles of the local people. One standout feature of the museum is the hologram movie that illustrates the history of the Dead Sea and the various legends surrounding it. The museum also has an on-site café where visitors can relax and enjoy refreshments while they take in the exhibits. Overall, the Museum at the Lowest Place on Earth is a fascinating and educational experience for anyone interested in history or the environment. It's a great option for families, groups, or solo travelers looking to learn more about the unique and beautiful Dead Sea region.

Nice little museum. No crowds, in fact now is the time to go, we had the place to ourselves. Not sure why but the tomb which is a good hike up the mountain was not open, nor was the road up to it. Really nice informative banners in each section in English as well as Arabic. There is an actual mummy / skeleton from one of the graves on display as well as many old headstones dating back nearly 1900 years. Another place to use your Jordan Pass for entry.

We came to the lowest place on Earth. Well, at least that’s what the sign says 😂 I think they mean the entire area of the Dead Sea in general, not the actual museum. The museum itself is very small with a small selection of artifacts. We had the Jordan pass and didn’t pay to get in so I’m not sure of the admission price. There is a dirt road off the main road to get here. Unless you are a museum enthusiast, this might be one to skip.